davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-26
Work Of a Burmese Bud.

Instead of coming out party as we
know it, the Burmese girls entrance
into society begins when she has her
ears pierced. AS soon after this as she
feels inclined she selects a husband
and goes to I've In home of her own.
The home is provided by the man, but
it becomes his wife's as soon as they
are married All women. young and
old, are addicted to the use of tobacco.
The women seem to prefer the very
large size black cigar. Often one meets
woman on the streets Of village
with one of these huge cigars In her
mouth and two or three more stuck in
the holes of each ear.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-26
MOI Sd BAD.

Mr. Subbs (after engaging cook)-
There's one other thing suppose you
should know. Miss Flannigan-my wife
is a chronic invalid. confined to her
ROOM
Miss Flannigan-That's fine wor
afeerd she might be wan ~ thin
chronic kickers that ARE confined t
TIL kitchen. begohsl-Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-26
A Wonder.

Bills he clever with his pen?
Jill-Very. Why, he can hold his
fountain pen behind his ear without
getting Ink all over bis cheek!-Yon-
Eers Statesman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-26

"Would you call that orators elo-
caence a gift?"
Not at all. He always charges at
least so cents admission. washing
ton Star
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-26

ClNDgN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co

Leave MOORESTOWN every 10 mlnutes
from 5.42 until 1912 a. M; then every ~ min
utes until 4.12 d. m; then every 10 minutes IN,
til g.42 .. M; then every 30 minutes untli liz
d. M; then every hour as per night car
schedule. 80 49,.
Leave FERRY sos, 6sS, SOS. 6.ss g. M; then n
every is minutes until 9.38 a. M; then every ~
minutes until 3.Ss p. M; then every Is minutes
until 8.8S p. M; then every 30 minutes until
zoos d. M; then HOS and 1908; then every
hour as per night car schedule.
Leave MERCHANTYILLEe every . MIN ute Is
from 5.32 a. M. until 9.27 q. m; then every ~
minutes until AT p. M; then every o minutes
until 827 D. M; then every III minutes unui
I.47 D. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at sos and 5.3S O.. M; then
every 10 minutes until 5.58 q. M; then every
S minutes until 1858 a. M; then every 10 min
utes until 1858 p. M; then every minutes uns
til 7.58 o. M; then every 10 minutes until lAuc
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
NIGHT CAR-DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Leave Moorestown, 1.02- 02, 3O2, 4.02 q. m.
Leave Ferry, sl.08, EOS. 30S, 4.0S a. m.
#Last trip on Saturday nigh.
Connect with Mount Holly cars al StanWick
avenue,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-26

A Daring and 6razen Smallpox Swim
die by Which Two Clever Schemers
FIeeced a Helpless Hotel Keeper Out
of 5000.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
MUSIC BY ORCHESTRAS

iAongh Tie day Is long past when a WAGNER
concert may be regarded as ia any way exrrsordi-
nary or aaFanced, there is likely for some time
10 come 10 be a special potency as a popuIar at
lr2ction, II such It programme as thar anpou,,caI
oy the New York Symphony Society. under in.
direction or MI Walter Damrosch for nex: Sa,ur
cay evening February ., in Carnegie Hall with
'e USUAL repetition on the following Sunday after
noon Nine Nordica Will then make her frs con
cert appearances OF the season. singing Tsoaes
lament over Tristans body and the .I.ehestod
or performance by the orchestra Mr. Danrosch
has selected three early overtureL or Wagner ona
OF them doubtless unfamiliar even IN mama ,o
'nose VINO VIII hear it This is his overture 70
Apels drama. christopher Columbus" wrftten by
Wagner in 1884. and afterward lost for many wears
because wagner was too poor to Ia postse. I,I.
on the manuscript when Julien returned II from
London, aud had to let the postman take II AWAY
again The two other oVertures to he hoard ar
these concerts viii be those 10 ''Renz, and ,rann
La
This afternoon tie Symphony Society repeats its
Performance "t the melodious Tschaikowsky oner.
Eugene Onesin" with Mr.. EEiiiio de Goeorza IA
the title role. Mr.. Reed Miller viii interoret In,
tenor role OF Lenski, which was previously sung nv
Mir. Ellison Van Hoose
Tomorrow morning the Symphony Society will
open the subscription sale for its notable Beethoyan
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
SEA WAVE CURE FOR INSOMNIA

For many years Lord Rcsebery nAS -, his
from insomnia II Is asserted, IN tacC - be
lordship retired from public lie oeS ~,l,,ics
thought that the worry and stress % p-,sss
had a srrat deal TO do with his sIeep.eSSi'sssss
After leaving the House az midnight Lo1u -. 5rtve
berry would often instruct hts cOachriah " - IN a
him about the streets for an hour % ~" ~ In
closed carriage. that being the only y IN.
which he could court sleep. In the sWiS-. navs
sea waves however. his lordship claims ,ayt,x ~
discovered All effective cure. and Wieh 80 AZ
AT Dalmeny Lord Rosebery always siesp
BarnhOgle. house two hundred y'tFuS. us.ts AZ
This building Is on the edge or tHe .Irrsr.
Forth. and the waves lap the sides OF ~ I.T vim
at high tide the spray is flung against tho ,ssr
dOws OF his room Lord RoseoerS So so .,,oy
BarnbOgle Is the only place where ne
Q good nights rest.-Montreal StanoaF1
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
CONCERTSANDRECl

Mr. Waller Damroschs third explanatory lecture
recital the piano on the Debussy-Maeteriihck
rausic-drama. 'Pelleas ct Melisande' Will take
place at the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday afternoon
The following evening the opera will be produced
for the first America at the Manhattan
Opera House Mr.. DamIoscF's eXpositions of the
drama and music have already warm COM
nendation.
At It's concerts i'll the hall Cooper Union
next Thursday evening and Carnegie Hall on Fri
day evening the programme OF the Peoples SYM
phony Society will comprise two movements from
MacDowelrs 'InIian" suite Beethoven's Seventh
Svmpnony an air f.on, Massenet's CID (sung by
Mr. Paul DufaulU and I.iszt's "Mazeppa."
Miss Katharine Goodson will play the following
music AT her recital Monday afternoon at Men
delssohn Hall:
Fanasie ,.'Der Wanderer op, Schubert
Four studies:
PR; ps,1';mS9. -; %9; NO, No -.
op op 3 %. No. No. s,....... s,.......
vaise N, op- 4-'.''''' ;tTa9H Iot,r
itt9de .i:spenaub' Emil sauer
EGde fsntastique Hobrooke
The sonata Of de Giuseppe San Martini. which
the Flonzaley Quartet Will play at its second
New York concert at MendelsSoAa Han. WedneS-
day evening, February l9 play for the first
time by this organization i'll Holland 'ast autumn.
The other two numbers the Flonzaley Quar-
tets programme for this concert Dyorak's +
fat ma ior quartet, Op. 81, and Sclumanns quartet
in A ajor, Op. Al. No. :.
Nine Schumann- Heink announces a song recital
for Saturday afternoon, March !. Carnegie
Hall
There viii be novelty both in the time and place
set three recitals for violin and piano
forte TO be given by Mr.. and Mrs David Names.
The dates Sunday evenings, March g. March
% and April s. and the music will be Mr..
Belasco's Stuyvesant Theatre. which is
pected prove well adapted for chamber music.
Harriet Foster. meZZo-contraltO. will give
song recital Tuesday afternoon Men
delssohn Hall. with Victor Harris acconpanist.
Her programme consisting mainly OF modern
songs will be drawn from the following com
posers: Schubert. Fesca. Weingartner. Berger
Hugo Wolf. Mcdowell. Caroline Mnudc. Cyril
Scott. Victor Harris Gabriel Perae Debussy. Ray-
naldo Hahn. James Rogers. Somervell Coierdge
Taylor and Landon Ronald.
At the second musical morning for the benefit
of the Music School Settlement. the house of
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. No West 5Sth
street, Oh Thursday. February 20. At IL n. m,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY
Carnegie Hall. M. concert or the N"w 'oI~
symphony Society. the music OF Tschaikowsky
. opera ..Eusene Onegin''; Metropolitan opera
House $50 p. popular operate concert "a!
negie Hail. SIS p. concert of the 'a'hohc
Oratoric Society.
MONDAY.
Metrorolitan Opera House. p. M ltaliah opera,
..Manon Iescaut'' Manhattan Opera house
u M Italian opera. ''Rigoletto MendHissotlh
Hall D. m. panoforte recital by tather'ne
Goodson: Church of the Divine Paternity; 81"
% m. organ recital by J. warren Anore"s.
under the auspices Of the American GuiId OF
OTganists.
TUESDAY.
MendeIssohn Hall 5 D. IN. recital by Hart.eiI
Foster; iyceIm Theatre, p. m. lecture recital
on ..Petleas M8iisands.'' by Walter DaiIlrosct'
st PauI's Chapel, Columbus University. p NJ.
free organ recital by W. c Hammond. professor
OF music at Mount HolyOke College.
WEDNESDAY.
Manhattan Opera House. p. m. first performance
IN A,ae.ica of Debussys opera. Psile&s -
Melsande'; Metropolitan Opera House, p m
German opera. Wagner $ 'Siegfrled ; 1Ass"eit
ton Hall brooklyn, m, lecture on tne pro
eranne the Boston symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
THE WEEKLY MUSICAL CALENDAR.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, SIS p. M. concert or the fS'9'o"
symphony Orchestra; Metropolitan Opera House.
D. m French opera. Faust, Hall OF cooper
Union S:I5 ID. m. concert OF the Peoples sym
phonv Society: No. West 5Sth St. II a m. re
cital Of sonatas for the pianoforte and violin by
MIR and Mrs. David Names.
FRIDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, p. m, German anu
Italian opera. ''H3nsel Uud Gretel' and PaG
liacci': Manhattan Opera House. p m. itai-
ian opera Lucia di Lanmermo0T Carnegie
Hall S:l5 q. n concert of the Peoples SYM
phony Society: MeudeissOhn Hall : p IN. con
cert for The benefit of the German Housewives
society: Baptist Temple. Brooklyn $40 p N,
concert Lv symphony orchestfa'
T-niyersitv OF the CITY OF New York 4 p m
free organ recital by Professor Samuel a Bald
win.
SATURDAY.
,,arn.eie IIqU afternoon concert of the BOSTON IN
phony Orchestra, S.l5 p m. concert ot me -etM
y1rt, SyrpnhonV NvuGeiSSotn Han 81"
:, M concert Of anber music ~ the flot3
1slev Quartet: Metropolitan Opera House.
u m German opera. Der Fi@geHde Hollah-
der: : T. m. Italian oHera at p2palar pI'te7'
80 Rolanlr'': Manhattan Opera House : D. NJ
French opera. .'Peeas ct MelisaEde y p ii!''
Italian opera. siberia.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

which has been in training under Mr.. Franko's
direction through the autumn and winter IheE
Will sing the Contata No. g. " 'Bide with Us anu
the Reformation Cantata, No. 70, The LORD Is Il
Sun and Shield" The orchestra will play the
{, ma ior suite in a new arrangement by Weingart-
uer and Messrs Henry p Schmitt and John spar
CUR will perform the double concerto for two vio-
lins with orchestra
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

..PelIeas ct Melisande." the book abridged from
Maurice Neeterlinck's play, the music written %
Claude Debussy, Will have its first American per
formance at Oscar Hammerstein's Manhattan
ppera House next Wednesday evening FEBRUARY
IS No musical drama produced since tais WAS
was made known 10 the public at the Paris opera
Cou;oue April 80 1902, has created deeper sur
In The world Of musical art Pronounced lncoih-
prehensible and lacking in every familiar kind Oh
beauty by many of its earlier auditors, THIS ne"
un,on Of text and action with music gained ad-
herents Of such numbers and quality as 10 en-
force Its right to serious consideration. even nS
its opponents II has held its place in the Paris
,ener.orv and in 1907 was mounted at Brussels
and in Frankfort.
In preseuting ''Pelleas ct Mesande at the
Manhattan Opera House. MI Hammersteln VIII
round out q season distinguished for its success
ful novelties Four members Of the original Parls
EAST will take part. ramely, Miss Mary Garden
Mime CerviIle-Reache and NM Perier and Du-
frame tie men having recently come from
France especially for these performances Inc
cast next Wednesday will be follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Mary Wagner Gilbert IS engaged with her ad-
vanced pupils in the preparation OF selections for
the piano from Chopin. Schumann and Bach. 10
be rendered at musical which will be held IN
her studio. No. s26 Carnegie Hail. the latter part
OF this month.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

The New York Amateur Glee Club under the di-
rection Arthur Philip. whose studio Is in car
negie Hall, held its first concert OF the season o
Aeolian dali Thursday February 8 Among
the soIoists were Mrs. Trayer. contralto; Thomas
Cholmen barytone; Frank Riker. tenor. and James
STANLEY basso. The club will hold its smoker al
Reisenwebers ThuTsday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
STUDIO NOTES.

William c. Carl has edited collection OF
organ pieces. entitled Novelties fer the Organ
Book H. published by the John Church Company
Mr.. Carl has brought together set of pieces new
in this country. which viii without doubt be of
practical value TO all organistS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Mime. Glavie Van den Ilende. No 2465 Broadway,
'celist, has been busy this with private
gagements- She played at the Astor Hotel ballroom
for the Federation OF Women's Clubs February
Z. and February 10 with the Orpheus Club
Buffalo. She Is 10 play next week ia Harlem with
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Last Sunday Claude II. Warford the tenor sang
at a musical breakfast given Miss Wheeler's
studio in nth street His numbers included
Hahn's Dune Prison and songs by Strauss and
modern American composers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Mr. and Mrs David Names will give the second
their new series of chronological sonata re-
citals for piano and violin The programme:
sor... 8, rator Handel nss5-IT5e)
Sonat ~ 49, Fsch Cf6s5-II50D
sonata IN B minor i'a'.
W c. Hammond, of Mount Holyoke college, VIII
be the nerforn1er at the free organ recital in St
Pauls Chapel Columbia University, next Tuesday
afternoon. He will play the following pieces:
Sonata No in F sharp minor Op 11 Rheinpergerr
Adagio tn the stylel Op 30
and iSI-e4
Symphonic ''Orphe u.s. -4-iSA'
ARRANGED for the by Gotjscha!kD - -
SCherzo in A
ldvi!c ID fiat major
t'hrstus Resurext di Gloria Far9o
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

piano recital BY May Fidder-Pe 49, a. :,
by Anthony Henderson, Fsuwer. will taAe p.- pr.-,,.
the formers studio. No. 1s47 Broadway. On Se0-
airy d at $50.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

AIber. SpaldinG. the youuS American Ni'-
who has bsen STUDYING music abroad. HaS S'i'
thing 20 say about violin playing uH an -.
recently written srcm Florence. Italy in p,
music ne says. always portray the 't'7 -.
and most JOYOUS SIDE Wid, rantns pieces -.
and irritate the nerves. and for the uhle -
oal,a ms, feel an emotion the after taste Q: "ai''
IS neither pleasant nor lasting. Music whitn = =,
to art and beautiful itself does NOT nse'- :" -,
TO its aid tricks of nature. but hves iai7Pe-s -
and feel It's benefit long after the ol'7'
gotten
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Agnes Sumner Geer entertained last Monday
evening at the Young Mems Christian Association
in 23d street Criterion Male Quartet. ard
also took part in q concert at the navy yard on
Friday evening giving harmonious monOlog1es and
impersOnatiOns
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

L. A. Russell director Of the Normal Institute Of
Music, Carnegie Hall. announces a series or re-
citaIs by the seniors and normal pupils. These
affairs which be known as composers
nights began last Friday evening. the programme
being an evening with opera composers
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

The thirteenth free organ recital OF the Arner-
can Guild OF Orgauists will take place at ths
Church OF the Divine Paternity, Central Pa-z
West and 18th street. Monday evening J. Wa
rem Andrews, the organist. will be assisted oy
Beatrice Fine soprano, and George c Carrie teaof
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Mrs Ada Landon Hand director OF the Landon
Orchestra, whose studio is at No. IS West 1sta
street IS meeting with much success IN teaching
the IAeschetfzky method to her many pupils
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Nine Corani the well known prima donna, has
returned 10 this city. after an extended absence
abroad. and reopened her studio at Ne 24 East
18th street Many Of Nine. Coranis pupils viii be
pleased 10 learn of this
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

F. W. Riesberg OF the American Guild OF Organ
lists has been engaged by Columbia University 20
give an organ recital April g on the large
Instrument in St Paul's Chapel. He vtI play a
programme Of modern French composers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Miss Florence Kahn. who is now playing IL Lon
don in Ibsens 'RosmershOlul.' is a pupil ot Clara
cefved vocal training for several seasons IN addi-
ton to studying the french language and dicton
from this teacher. Edna Earle Andrews was an
other pupil OF Miss Bernatta, having studied sing
ing for opera work
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Miss Bessie Abott Is meeting WITH success IN
singing The Rose and the Moth" song writ
ten for her by Susannah Macaulay. teacher Of
singing at Studio 3g3. Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Mrs W r. Ballard gave N her apartments az
the Hotel Regent on Tuesday. February H. an IT,
formal musical and reception from 70 O'Clock
The .'Indfsches Marchen,' by Reinecke. and "Hl-
moreske" Op. 101. No. = BY DvoTak, for plano,
were played by Miss Viola Palmer
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

The next piano recital of the Wrtz Piano School,
No. 20 West 124th street, will be given at tae
school on Friday evening. February 2I- The pro-
granlrne Will include recital by Miss Mae Syules.
assisted by Miss Mae Baldwin. soprano
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

The Thursday night opera class % Nine Anna z.
ZieSers vocal studio at No. 1s3 West 49th street.
conducted in conjunction with Charles A Kaiser
met With such success that a second class mas
been opened for Wednesdays at Students
and professionals invited 10 join
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Nine Arno Schmidt and her pupils gave q must
cal evening on THURSDAY, February s. at Studio
s3s Carnegie Hall. Mrs August Roebbelen assisted.
Among those taking part were the Misses Agnes
Hopf Belle Levy, Helen Rietzel. Margaret Hsu-
bach Martha Schoenrock and Erna Won Ginsh-In.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

of the Music School Settlement. at the house OF
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander No West 5Sth
street, Thursday February 2o At IL H. m,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Two pupiIs Of Rose STANCE. Mrs Elizabeth steen
and Miss Jennie Humphries. sang the GUS esN
homo from the "Stabat Mater" and MS 50 -
the "Inhaumatus" at the Swedish Lu'i,Ta
Church Third avenue and Pacific street b'o'N'''
on February 8.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
The other number will De Richard Strauss's It'll
Merry Franks"

MI Fritz kreis,er Will be the solo performer at
the concert OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra in
Brooklyn next Friday, and win play the solo part
OF Lalos Symphonic Espagnol." The orchestra
will play MacDowells suite, Op 42, and Godmark' 5
overture, In the Spring
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

The last OF MIR. sam Frenko's concerts OF old
music this will be given Wednesday even
Ing, March 4, at Mendelssohn Hall For the first
time entire programme viii consist of the works
or one composer. and this composer is Bach. An
opportunity Will thus be provided introduce 10
tue public the new Bach Society. the chorus CT
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

the ZeIlman Philharmonic Society. ard on Feoru-
ary 26 in Newark. v. j.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

The principal feature Of the fourteenth week of
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House will be the
first performance this season Of -Siegfried" Wag-
nef's music-drama VIII be sung on Wednesday
evening under the direction of M Gustav MAILER
with the following cast:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-26
MINERS ADOPT PLAN.
Course to Be Pursued When the Wage
Scale Expires.

Indianapolis, March 20.-The mai
tional convention of the United Mine.
Workers OF America has completed its
discussion of the report of the scale
committee by sections. The first sec
ton adopted was the one which levies
an assessment of so cents per month
on all members of the organization.
This assessment, as explained to
the convention by Secretary Wilson,
is for the purpose of adding to the
fund for the assistance of members of
the union who by failure to secure
contracts or April 1 may be forced to
idleness. Other sections adopted au-
thorized the international executive
board to increase, decrease or discon-
tinue this assessment; ordered miners
to proceed to work where contracts
are signed or joint conferences are
being held on April 1 and ordered all
miners to cease work on that date in
districts where no contract had been
signed OF joint conferences were nc
in progress. All additional details
were left to the national executive
board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-26
RESENT HIS OPINIONS
Koreans at Frisco Shoot Ameri=
can Adviser Of japanese.
WOUND MAY CAUSE DEATH
Attack Was the Second Made on Mr..
Stevens Since His Arrival
From the Orient.

San Francisco, March 23.-Follow-
ing an attack upon him by four Ko-
reans at the Fairmont hotel Sunday
night d. w. Stevens, a member of the
and perhaps fatally wounded at the
ferry depot as he was about to leave
for Washington. The shooting was
done by N. w. Chun, a Korean. Ste
yens was shot twice, n bullet pene-
trating his right lung and the second
the groin. A third bullet struck 1.
w. Ching, a companion of Chun. A
mob of 500 men pursued the shooter,
who ran from the scene, and he was
captured by H. Sexton, a deputy in
the assessors office.
Mr.. Stevens and the wounded Ko-
rean were taken to the Central Emer-
panied by the Japanese consul, had
just stepped out of the hotel omnibus
when several Koreans approached
them, one of whom said a few words
to Stevens and then struck him in
the face.
He then drew a revolver covered
! with a handkerchief and began shoot
ing at Stevens. At the hospital DR.,
Hill extracted a bullet from the
wounded Korean, who had been shot
through the lungs. Stevens is a man
of strong physique. He is in splendid
health and NAV recover
Stevens, in an interview upon his
arrival, said the Korean people have
been greatly benefited by Japanese
protection and that they are begin
ming to look more f%avorably upon it.
He also said that the Korean peas
ants have welcomed the Japanese and
the official class is beginning to think
we'll of them on the ground that the
only hope for Korea is in a reorgan-
ization Of the old institutions on the
lines proposed by Japan. Other state
ments, all of which were favorable to
Japan in relation to their native coun-
try, made the Koreans angry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-26
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.
RichIand County Republicans Insist on
a Third Term.

Roosevelt is first choice of the Re-
publicans of Richland county and Taft
second, according to the resolutions
adopted at the Republican county con-
vention held in Wahpeton to elect
delegates to the state convention at
Minot. which will elect the delegates
to the national convention at Chicago.
Harmony prevailed, and several
rousing addresses were made favoring
a united Republican party to fight the
opposition this fall. 1t was the near
est to a love feast that the Republi-
cans of Richland county have had in
many years. The insurgent element
of the party made a poor showing,
only about fifteen out of the 121 dele
gates being of that faction. The dele
gates elected were as follows: j.. f.
Shea, r. H. Hankinson, j. G. Forbes,
w. Nj. House, H. A. Springer, E. NJ.
Jones, z. W. Wetherbee, o. A. Leach,
Fl. G. Rasmussen, E. Stafne, 7. E.
Riley, j. S, Johnson, Ole T. Grant.