davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
PRIZES FOR EMANUEL PUPILS.
Religious School Closes for Season with
Exercises

The closing exercises OF the religious school OF
the Temple EEnanu-E took place in the temple,
Fifth avenue and 13d street, yesterday. Addresses
delivered by the Rev. Drs. Silverman and
Gagnes. and the pupils who passed the best eK-
sIninatjons rewarded with prizes. The salu-
tstory and Yaledictory addresses were delivered by
Miss Ray Levi and Louis Ellinger respectively;
Miss Sara BernheiFn gave a record OF the class
work and Alan Berhofe read poem Miss Madelin
Deschere, as spokesman for the graduating class
presented valuable Of books 10 the school
library, and the members OF the kindergarten
class represented flowers in recitation entitled
'Cropsn:rg the May Queen"
The Lewis May prizes were awarded TO Miss
Clara Greenhut and Lesem Bach and the James
Seligman prizes were won by Miss Ray Levi and
Myron BIuEnenthaI Arlein Rosenheim and Louis
Ellinger received honorable mention. Miss Green
hut also the prize given by the president Of
the school board TO tho most popular student;
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
JOHN A. ELY.

john A Ely, a retired real estate operator. died
yesterday at his home. No q East 55th street He
was with Horace S Ely & Co. real estate op
orators with offices at y Liberty street. until
three years when he retired from business on
account of poor health Mr.. Ely was Oo-n in this
city seventy-two years ago. Following a course
in the College of the City of New York he went
to Chicago. where he became engaged with his
father. David J. Ely. in the coffee business. After
the big Chicago fire he came to New York and
the real estate field associating himself with
the hrm from which he retired a few years before
his death He leaves two and a daughter
his wife having died nine years ago The funeral
will be held at his home tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock The burial will be in WoodIawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION

Birmingham Ala May 31.-The annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans will be held In
Birmingham June g. 10 and IL. Birningh ham will
entertain free every veteran who will accept this
hospitality, and to this end a modern hotel has
been fitted up at the state fair grounds known as
Hotel John B. Gordon where everything will be
free. Bands will be there day night TO play
the tunes that the old men love well, and local
sons of veterans and others will be on hand to see
that every man enjoys himself
General George P. Harrison. commander of the
Alabama division. will be chief marshal of the
parade. which will take place at II o'clock on the
morning of Thursday. The route will not he long
because everything is being done consideration
for the advanced years of the veterans Tuesday
night Governor and Mrs. B. b. Conner will give
reception TO the veterans. and there will be fire
works at the fair grounds
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
u1AH & NORTHERN BONDS EXTENDED

The Utah Northern Railway Company. a sub
sdiary OF the oregon Short Line has arranged
with Kuhn Loeb & Co for the extension at 4 per
cent. until 1898. OF its AssS 900 first mortgage per
cent bonds. which mature July /, 1905 Bond
holders who desire to extend their bonds are called
upon to deposit them with the bankers. minus the
July coupon. on or before June L. On such
deposit a cash payment OF s25 a bond will be made
The lien OF the first mortgage securing the
bonds. which are outstanding at the rate of less
than 100 mile. will continue uninipaired and
the payment OF the principal and interest OF the
extended bonds will be specifically assumed by the
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
FATHER DIES AT DAUGHTERS GRAVE
While Adjoining Mound with Flowers Ma
plewood Merchant Suddenly Expires.

Hubert L. Pierson, sixty years old a lumber
merchant OF Ridgewood Road. MapIevood y l.
died suddenly beside the grave of his daushter in
Paramount Cemetery. newark, yesterday afternoon
With Mrs Pierson he had gone 10 the cemetery
to decorate the grave. As he reached the mound
he complained of pains about his heart and was
obliged TO sit upon the lawn beside the grave
Mrs Pierson summoned a physician who was
driving by, but Mr.. Fierson died before ANYTHING
could be done for him His daughter who was a
Vassar graduate. died years ago. and on
each Memorial Day he adorned her grave
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
WOMAN SUICIDE ALSO KILLS BABY.

Providence, May 3l.Mrs Alma Ruon wife Of
Frederick Ruof, a candy and tobacco merchant
took her own life and that of her daughter fifteen
months old. to-day. by nhaling gas at her home
No. s0ls Hope street Mr.. Ruon left the house
about o'clock, and returned at clock tonight
He found his wife's body the floor OF the hath
ROOM with the baby lying dead at her breast In
the womans mouth was rubber tube which led 10
an open gas cock No cause for the deed has been
found.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
REAR ADMIRAL JACKSON M'ELMEII.

Philadelphia, May 31-Rear Admiral Jackson Nc
ElmeI of the United States Navy. retired died at
his home. in this city. to-day. aged seventy four
years. Death due to heart disease
Rear Admiral McElmeI appointed a third
assistant engineer In the in 1855. and partic-
pated in the Atlantic cable expedition. He was
made second assistant engineer in 1860. and as
signed TO the West Gulf squadron. He served
under Admiral Farragut the Hartford. After
the he fleet engineer the North Atlantic
squadron and at various naval stations. He was
retired in 1896
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
HONOR TO 7TH REGIMENT DEAD.

Services IN memory OF the dead Of the 7th Reg-
rnent held yesterday afternoon In ST Thomas
Church by the veterans OF the regiment. More
than six hundred OF the old soldiers present.
as we'll as several hundred Of the present mem
bers OF the regiment The sermon preached by
the Rev. C1audius VI. Roome. chaplain Of the vet
eran organization. At the end of the service while
the kept silence. the busler OF the regiment
sounded 'tap6'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
PATERsoN's MAYOR vExEs SOCIALISTS

Elizabeth, n. J.. May sl.-The State Socialist Con-
vention, which was held here to-day. selected eleven
men to run for Presidential electors. The noina-
ton o. z. V. Debs was indorsed and the platform
fsvors eight hours for labor, equal suffrage and
the other socialist principles.
The convention denounced the recent breaking
up OF socialist headquarters in Paterson by order
OF Mayor McBri6e OF that city. and the order that
socialist meetings should be allowed. The state
committee directed 10 take the matter up and
appeal 10 the highest against such action.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
SHOOTS SWEETHEART AND HERSELF

Watertown. n. Y. May 31.-Miss Ortha Hummer
Of Oxbow. shot herself and her sweetheart. Banre.
Ladlow, to-day. Laidlow's injury will no, proya
fatal. but Miss Huppen will probably die as tn. 70
suit Of the inflicted wound. The scene ., ,ba
shooting was Jefferson County farm Miss Hun
pen is twenty -hve years DID, and Laidlow 4. a,.
years her-junior- The shooting followed quarrel
between them.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
au APPEAL FOR chARl'.

rs.5 n1I IN cnal{ b:haf Of mother and her ~: 5s' :,
ss nssrs p her husband has been h0psss' her s
Is now in hospital she eaHn0. y =. !.
p paT the rem, and provide the o,sd
herself an children, She is s's assSt not as ''ss
society feels that this home shou,1 mOntss.
mn and II asks for 500 TO e0niii-s iili--.riDaa0ns
sion during the coming year, ,5on soslsg. s'
he sent 70 the Charity Orsani,A
East I'd street.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
CHILD HAS FIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Washington May 81 (SpecIaD.-Melva shafer, FIVE
months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James s
shafer or this place enjoys the distinction OF hav-
Ing five great-grandparents Mr.. and Mrs John
McNear. of oxford grandparents OF the baby's
father on the maternal side. are elshty-one and
seventy-one years old Mr.. and Mrs Peter Shafer
grandparents the fathers paternal side are
sixty-seven and sxty-hve years old respectively.
The NTH greatgrandparent is Mrs. Elizabeth Spar-
rows. of Hackettstown. grandmother OF tn. babv.s
mother.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
SHIPS GATHER AT SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco. May Sl-The first division of the
Atlantic fleet under Rear Admiral Sperry consist
ing OF the Connecticut. the Kansas. the Vermont
and the Louisiana. returned to-day from Tacoma
and dropped anchor in Man o. War Row BY the side
OF the Maine The ships were accompanied by the
hospital ship Relief The Minnesota also in
later from Bremerton
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
DAMAGE BY STONM IN ..r,.,sI

sa7s So'5Ga sna sasyy Msy Seas sea soas q. s9's, =
shis opnns two sehoonsrs went ,.as sss
mis- MIS- Harbor. and much damass sad md ss.r -
eI eaie which at Tunes reached ososs tiS ta' s !,
,,s.'' inr when m the wind shifted to 'n' {.
rI~arSd.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
ACQUITTED OF KILLING MISS sApp

lola, Kan. May sl--The jury in the case of Sam
uel Whitlow. charged with the murder OF Nav
Sapp, brought in verdict of not guilty TODAY
The jury was out thirty-sir hours The sr.t votes
to FOR aoquttal The negro Juror uas The
Vat man won over for acquittal.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01

James McCreery & Co,
,x-s S+-ee, 34tb Street
RUG; DEPARTMENTS. Z. Stores.
Commencing Monday, June the ISL.
Sale of Oriental and Domestic rugs
Mattings and Linoeums. At greatly re-
dEced prices.
800 Oriental Rugs various Caucasian
,a persian veavesl 100 each
122 Carpets, including Muskabad ana
other Persian and Indian qualities
Soc and 100 per So. It,
200 Domestic Rugs. Size 9x12 IT,
1880 and $500
800 Rolls Mating 100 and 1O.OO
40 yards each
IS Rolls Crex Mating. 1 and yards
wide. DOC Pel s4 w.
Best Foreign and Domestic lnla1o
Iinoleum. 100 and 115 per so. yo
100 pieces, best quality Printed Limo
1eum 45c per so. yd
lprce
25rd Street 9410 S1'ee'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY APRIL TO- 1908

counsel strongly the coming to the
city on that day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10
Attempts to Blow up the
Jackson Jail.

Jackson, KY, Apil 6-An attempt to
blow up the county jail here was made
Saturday night by Ike Jones. Jones
was drunk and was placed in Jail but
II seems that in searching him the Of
ficers thought a stick of dynamite
wrapped in paper to be a stick of
candy consequently it was not taken.
When Jones reached the second floor
Of the Jail he Immediately began to go
from one cell to another attempting to
light the dynamite, saying that they
would all go up together. The jailer
was called by ons of the prisoners and
the dynamite taken away from Jones.
He was under a $500 bond for some
other offense and was released again
yesterday on a 800 bond.
Among the inmates of the jail who
were much alarmed at the prospect of
being blown up were Beech Hargis
Allen Creech, Henry and John Combe
and Siguel Turner, all charged with
murder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10
President BARNETT
OF EQUITY SOCIETY
Back From Michigan State Meet
ing, Where He Found Every
thing Good.

C. NJ. Barnett president of the Amer
can Society of Equity reached Louis
vile yesterday enroute to his home in
Hartford from a meeting of the Mich
gon branch of the society at Reed
City, Mich, and he was enthusiastic
over the splendid showing made by
the society in the North says the Cou-
rier Journal While unable to attend
the meeting of the Kentucky Law and
Order League one week ago, Mr.. Bar
nett said yesterday that he was in
sympathy with the movement and
hoped 1t would bring about the much
desired results and forever put an end
to might riding" in Kentucky. He
said the work of destruction accomplish
of the State during the past few
months had done much to injure the
reputation of the State in the eyes
of the people of other States. He said
the people of the North who discussed
the situation with him during the past
week were under the impression that
1t was dangerous for a person to be on
railroad trains in certain sections of
the State for fear they would be pull
ed off and subjected to a whipping.
He said in those sections of the North
where tobacco is an unknown quantity
so far as the raising of the weed is
concerned, the people could not under
stand what was meant by ''plant-bed
scraping," and had an idea 1t meant
that body or might riders" visited
the home of a man and did him some
personal violence.
Mr.. Barnett said he did not know
just when the document showing the
strength of the American Society Of
Equity In the various tobacco districts
of the State would be ready for pub
LEGATION but due to his anxiety to show
to the world that in those sections
where might riding" has been preva-
lent the society was weak he would
urge the State Executive Committee to
hurry the matter up. He said the
matter was left to J. Campbell Can
trill, president of the Kentucky Union
of the Society and he supposed the
serious illness of Judge Cahtrill at his
home in Georgetown had prevented
Senator Cantrill from making any
Roadway with the document.
This document Mr.. Barnett said would
show that in no section of the State
where the Society of Equity had any
strength had there been any destruc-
tion by the might riders" while on
the other hand. it would be seen that
all Of the deeds Of personal violence
and barn burning had been accomplish
ed in territories where the society had
very little, II any strength at all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10

who admonished the delegteas to ad-
here TO the business of the Society
Mr.. David Moreland being present, he
was called upon and in his usual hap
by and forceful way addressed the
meeting. At the close of Mr.. More
lands remarks he submitted the fol-
lowing resolution and pledge:
Resolved, That this County I'm
Ion in regular session April 4, 1908,
do heartily endorse the late plan of
selling our tobacco as sold and hand
led through our agent, Mr.. ID. Ford,
for the A. s. of E., at Hartford, as
entire satisfaction was given through
Mr.. Ford and If possible we want him
to handle our tobacco in the same way
in the future and that our selling
committee work to maintain the same
plan in the future or something bet
ter.
PLEDGE-We, the undersigned per
sons whose signatures appear below,
for and in consideration of the bene-
fits derived by cooperation in plant
ing and selling, agree and pledge our
word and honor not to plant more
than ten thousand hills to the hand,
males IS years and up making hand
and boys twelve and up to 16 making
half hand. We also pledge the to-
bacco that we may raise or control
TO the selling committee of the A.
S. of 4. of this county to be handled
and sold as the Society may direct
or designate and deliver the same to
the person and place it may name, and
the selling committee is to have COM
plete control of the sale of same.
At this juncture Hartford Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons and Hart
ford Lodge Knights of Pythias, through
Hon. c. M. Grove, rendered an invi-
tation to the A. S. of E. of Ohio coun-
ty, to designate a speaker to be pres
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10
northern Miners
reach NO Agreement
Joint Conference In Indianapolis
With Operators Adjourns
Without Result.

indianapolis, Ind, April THE con
ference of coal operators of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana and
representatives of the Illinois adjourned
at 11:15 o'clock to-day after being in
session for two hours. No resumption
of work in the mines of the States rep
resented was ordered.
The next meeting will be held at To
ledo, Tuesday April Il, when an effort
will be made to revive the interstate
agreement between the operators and
miners of the central competitive field
consisting of these four districts.
The Illinois miners left at once for
Springfield to resume their joint dis
trict conference with Illinois operators
President Lewis left at noon for Kan
sas City to take part in the joint con-
ference of the Southwark field.
The Indiana mines are in operation
and under a resolution adopted to-day
will continue to operate. Western Pen
sylvania and Ohio mines will remain
idle until the Toledo meeting. There
resumption will be the first question
considered.
Illinois differences, will it is expect
ed be adjusted at the Springfield con-
ference now in session. 1t is probable
the Toledo meeting will order resump-
f,, ylNrn mi
Ohio about April 16. 1t is not expected
that Illinois operators will attend the
meeting.
National Secretary w. d. Ryan lead
er of the Illinois miners said to-day the
operators of his State had made it
clear that they would not participate
in an interstate agreement this year.
There is a possibility that the In
diana operators may stay away from
Toledo, but this is not probable and it
is believed an interstate agreement for
the three districts will be established,
and the miners ordered to resume
work. The present scale will in all
probability be the basis of agreement
on wages.
The result of the meeting to-day is
expected to hasten an agreement in IL
linois. President Lewis will stop at
Springfield tonight on his way to Kan
sas City. The Toledo joint wage con-
ference will be composed of about 500
miners and 100 operators. The formal
call for the convention was issued to-
day before the conference adjourned.
The motion for the Joint conference
was presented by II. l.. Chapman,
spokesman of the Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania operators and it was fav-
orably voted on by the miners and OPP
orators of those States and also in In
diana, who consistent with their stand
from the first conference last October
favoring re-establishment of interstate
relations, acquiesced in these plans
looking to that end, though narrowed
by the inconvenience thus far of IL
linois operators.
The selection of Toledo for the joint
meeting was on the vote of Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania operators and
miners the Indiana miners and opera
tors favoring Indianapolis. Detroit was
also proposed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10
No. 80

and little son Estil, Mr.. Robert Bosley,
of Cecilia, KY, Mrs. Oldham's father
Mr.. Latua Oldham and wife, Mr.. Joe
Sandifur and wife, Mr.. Will Leach and
wife, Mrs. Ollie Chinn.
Aunt Angelina Leach who is GA years
old, Aunt Caroline Plummer who is 20
years old and is Aunt Kits only sisters
All had a pleasant time and enjoyed
the day.
MRS. LATINA OLDHAM.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10
Surprise Birthday Dinuer.

Mr.. e. d. and j. N. Oldham gave
their mother Mrs. John Oldham a sur
prise birthday dinner on the End, inst,
at the home of the latter at Beaver
Dam 1t being Aunt Kits Gas she is COM
monty called) S1st, birthday. Those
present were Mr.. Z. d. Oldham wife
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10
Twenty-Five Dollars Given
AWAY.

To the boys and girls of Hartford
and vicinity: 1t will be to your in
terest to be at my office by o'clock
sharp next Saturday morning. have
a $500 present that some girl or boy
will get. Particulars made known at
the time. r. w. KING Jeweler,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10
Notice..

To all locals of A. s. of E. in Fords-
vile magisteral District call a meet
ing at Fordsville Saturday April IA 10
a. m. I wish that each local be re-
presented by a delegate.
]. G. Overflow, Ch'm'n.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-10

The meeting convened Saturday at
l, 10 o'clock a. ms and was called to
order by President 8. l.. Stevens
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29
WHERE YOU CAN GET
ELECTORAL TICKETS.

Believing that the officers Of the
State Of Georgia were fair and hon
orable men, we have sent to the
Ordinary of each county 500 tickets,
requesting him to send some Of them
to every precinct in his county. In
many instances, replies have already
been received to the effect that this
would willingly be done. We did not
request the courtesy Of reply at all
and SO to receive these generous
promises to do us this kindness is
deeply appreciated. In all cases, we
believe the Ordinaries will take this
slight trouble to insure that each
citizen may have an opportunity to
vote his convictions, and we nope no
precinct will be without plenty Of
tickets On election day.
Of course, we have sent tickets
into every county in ample quantities,
placing them in the hands Of men on
whom We rely to help distribute them
effectively. They would be glad to
have you ask them for tickets. We
cannot print the full list of workers
but we give below several names in
each county.
Appling: J. j. Pierce, Rocking
ham; c.. G. Norris, Surrency.
Butts: R. W. Mays, Jackson; A.
B. Smith, Flovilla.
Burke: r. E. Melton, Hepzibah;
W. G. Landlord, Waynesboro.
Bulloch: w. M. Tankersley, Gil
to; E. B. Hill, Statesboro.
Bryan: j. w. Lane, Pembroke, r.
F. D.
Brooks: J. D. Bozeman, Quitman;
J. G. Simpson, Quitman.
Banks: J. B. Hill, Mayesville;
James H. Grant, Alto.
Bib: c. W. Small, Macon; DR..
r. J. Dewberry, Macon.
Berrien: W. D. Wells, Abel; W. E.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29

Parrish, R. F. D. 3.
Barlow: R. H. Dodd, Kingston; A.
C. Taylor, Adairsville.
Baldwin: T. E. Pugh, Milledgeville;
W. A. Terrence, Brown Crossing.
Ben Hill: J. Gelders, Fitzgerald;
Grenn Ball, R. F. D., Bowen's Mill.
Baker: j. S. Mason, Milford; j.
A. Bowers, Newton.
Crisp: E. R. Barber, Cordele; W.
B. Mathews, Cordele.
Crawford: W. j. Watson, Roberta;
Jeff D. MCGEE, Knoxville.
Coweta: T. D. Nations, Senoia; J.
G. Nixon, Senoia.
Columbia: c. D. Pittman, Odun;
W. K. Jones, Appling.
Colquitt: j. H. Cooke, Moultrie;
NJ S. Cheshire, Moultrie.
Coffee: L. G. Newton, Douglas; DR..
w. NJ. Vickers, Douglas.
Cobb: A. H. Talley, Marietta; J.
N. Moon, Powder Springs.
Clinch: James Knight, Argyle;
William Barlow, bonneville.
Clayton: H. P. Strickland, Jones'
boro; John S. Jones, Forrest, Ga.
Clay: A. T. King, Hatcher Sta r.
c. McAlester, R. 2.
Clark: j. W. Brightwell, Athens;
c. Fl. Kenney, R. 2, Athens.
Cherokee: Jefferson Bell, Canton;
j. C. Martin, Canton.
Chattooga: c. A. Cameron, Menlo.
Chattahoochee: w. H. Hope, Gus
seta; Charles Underwood, Cusseta.
Chatham: M. R. Tunno, 3O7 Wash
ington St., Savannah; Donald Clark
Catoosa: J. G. Williams, Ringgold;
H. c. Masingill, Ringgold.
Carroll: w. S. Hubbard, Carroll
ton; j. M. Brayer, Villa RIGA.
Campbell: Oscar Parker, Fairburn;
S. r. Phillip, Palmetto.
Calhoun: D. G. Andrews, Airing
ton; E. D. Talson, Edison.
Douglas: A. T. Britain, Douglas
vile, R. F. D. 3; P. M. johnson,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29

Winston
Douglas: j. W. Holloway, Doug
lasville, R. F. D. 2; B. T. Hogan,
Winston.
Dodge: W. H. Thompson, Eastman,
R. 2; j. F. Delacy, Eastman.
DeKalb: J. E. Bodenhamer, Deca-
tur; G. N. Ragsdell, Lithonia.
Decatur: C. E. Parker, cambridge.
Dawson: Pomp Strickland, Doug
lasville.
Emanuel: W. E. Mills, Garfield; H.
A. Jordan, Swainsboro.
Ebert: G. W. Brown, Middleton;
John Andy Smith, Elberton.
dillingham;: P. NJ Dawson, Spring
field; G. M. Thompson, Egypt, R. F.
ID. l.
Early: B. c. Minter, Jakin; John
II. Garrett, Bryan.
Floyd: G. W. Smith, Rome; W.
w. Moseley, Cave Spring.
Fayette: J. P. Chapel, Fayette-
vile; Frank Pope, Fayetteville, R. l.
Gwinnett: J. 0. Smith, Lawrence
vile, J. C. Flanagan.
Greene: T. A. Bracewell, Green's
boro; Pope Collins, Woodville
Grady: F. j. Miller, Cairo; w. HI.
Collins, Cairo
Gordon: J. T. McVoy, Calhoun; W.
H. Bridgers, Sugar Valley.
Glynn: J. J. Spears, Brunswick;
Francis Harris, Brunswick.
Glascock: J. G. English, Gibson;
F. A. Walden, Gibson.
Gilmer: Horace A. Field, Ellijay;
William Ellington, Ellijay.
Hall: j. j. Bridge, Gainesville; c.
c.. Dodd: Lula.
Hancock: DR.. Horace Borden,
Sparta; S. N. Chapman, Powelton.
Habersham: Ernest Kimsey, Cor
nelia; J. j. Christian, Cornelia.
Irwin: Jake McCook, Ashton.
Jasper: j. J.. G. Woods, Monticel-
Heard: w. P. Cumber, Ropesville;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29
HON. T. G. BOROUGH

DULUTH, GA, Wednesday, October 28.
ROSWELL, GA, Thursday, October 49,
HOLBROOK, GA, Friday October 80.
(Holbrook Campground.)
JONESBORO, GA, Saturday, October 81.
HOMER, GA, Monday, November 2.
Hour of Speaking, II am.