davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-16

you are, Jimmy Bookwalter," declared
Bayard as he flung the letter across
the tiny hall room. you've got a
rich father who gives you more spend
ing money in month than you could
earn in year, besides which you're
too lazy to fall In love. l hope you
won't misunderstood me, Jimmy
when tell you that the space you oc-
cupy in my luxurious apartment Is
much more valuable than your august
presence at the present moment"
Jimmy rose from the uncomfortable
straight backed chair which was the
only one in the room. Bayard had
given it to him when he entered and
had taken corner of the bed for him
self.
ooh, see," unused Jimmy. "Want
to get dressed, eh? Well, so long till
tomorrow night. Be sure you show
up at the club and dine with me at
z sharp"
When he was gone Bayard put the
inhospitable chair up on the bed to
make more room and took a suit of
clothes from under the cretonne cur
tain which covered his meager ward
robe.
1t did not take long to select tie,
because he only had six or seven.
Bayard seemed to be going through a
mental reincarnation during this proc
ess of dressing. First he said disa-
greeable things-not whole sentences,
but just pertinent CALCULATIONS, such as
''old FOSSIL" fought not to be out with
out a keeper "envy me, indeed"
A little later he began to whistle
snatches of popular songs, nervous lit
tie thrills. And finally, with stick in
hand, he opened the door of his room,
humming in most contented manner.
'Love Me Little, Love Me Long" Aft
er all, life was worth while!
Virginia Tracey and Bayard Leigh
ton had been engaged some months.
Bayard's father had lived like rich
man, end when he died suddenly the
son found himself penniless. Brought
up to lead an idle life, unframed for
practical work, he took the first posi-
stion offered to him in brokers' office
at SIS week.
That seemed all right until he sud-
denly realized that without Virginia
nothing was right. Recklessly he ask
ed her to marry him, and with all the
impulslveness Of her love she gave her
self to him. They were young, and
they could wait. Aunt Lucy, Bayard's
maiden aunt, had promised to make
him her heir, and decidedly Aunt Lucy
was no longer young.
When Bayard was blue, Virginia
seemed to be doubly radiant, and to-
night she was at her best as she enter
ed her drawing room to greet him.
<'Had a letter from Aunt Lucy,
DEAR" Bayard announced as an impor-
tant piece Of news.
"Goody," cried Virginia, "and what
did the dear old lady have to say for
herselfT
"She told NE how fortunate was to
have you care for me, for one thing"
began Bayard as he watched the color
mount to Virginia's cheeks at the COM
pliment "Then she said lot Of rot
about But let's talk about the pleas
ant things. You do care for me, don't
your" he added.
"sillyl silly! OF course 1 dor she
cried. You're silly for whole lot of
reasons-silly to make me wait to be
really yours until you can take me to
fine home but II you are satisfied to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-16
Almost Qualified.

"Help your scoffed the irate house
wife. "Well, guess not. only as
sist invalids."
swell, num-" responded Beefsteak
Ben as he tried to remove the bulldog
from his shins, 'Tll be an invalid II /
stay here much longer"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-16
The knockinu,

''De successful man." said Uncle
Eben, "keeps quiet SOS he kin hear op-
portunity knockin' at de do De fall
ure tries to do oil de knockin' hisse'f."
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-16
Restless.

5 Caller-So your cook has passed away
to better place? Hostess-Yes, but
don't know If she'll stay. Poor Bridget
was very hard to suit.-Boston Tray
eler.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-16
BELMONT, OFTEN FOUND IN PEDIGREEs OF
AMERICAN CARRIAGE HORSES.

breeding purposes. The department
also felt that, although probably
nothing could wean the American
horseman- from his attachment to the
standard bred horse. the most useful
characteristics Of this horse should be
preserved II 1t would continue to be
Of high value to the farmers Of the
country. ..Il
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-12-16

"The poet is born, not made" sayeth
the proverb. In other words, it isn't
his own fault.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
BEATS BURGLAR,
RETURNS TO BED
Yard Superintendent
Deals Roughly With Night
ProWler.

Navy Yard superintendent Michael
Mcnamara, OF 65s Pennsylvania avenue
southeast has dampened the ardor Of
at least one ebon-hued housebreaker.
and It is not improbable that the Son
of Ham IL laid up for repairs as a re-
suit OF flirting with a doorknob.
Early yesterday morning Mr. Me-
Namara heard strange noises at his
front door, Mr., Mcnamara Is six feet
tall, weighs gS5 pounds. and has a nerve
OF iron. Empty-handed. he crept down
the steps leading TO the front door and
saw a crOuching form through the
glass.
Quickly and quietly turning the knob,
Mr.. Mcnamara Jerked the door open
and caught the early morning prowler
by the nspe of the neck. The house
breaker was a powerful man. but no
match for his csptor. Mr.. Mcnamara
belabored the burglar until the latter
fell unconscious 20 the floor Of the yes
Thule.
Mr.. Mcnamara then returned 10 his
interrupted slumbers. He still glories
in the fact that his household still is
intact
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
present DAY RUSSIA. "
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Tickets were distributed this morning
for the lecture. "Present-Day Russia. -
TO be delivered by Kellogg Durland,
traveller and author. at the Columbia
Theater. on Monday afternoon, March
.. at 4:45 o'clock. This lecture is for
the benefit Of the Work for Poor
Churches" one Of WashingtOn's fash
ionaole charities, and promises TO be a
success.
Mr. Durland has recently spent much
time in Russia and Siberia. and has
brought hack with him many valuable
and interesting photographs Of modern
Russia. with which ths lecture win be
illustrated. so that an afternoon of in
terest is promised.
The patrOnesses and lady managers
are Mime. JusserHnd Nine. Mayor des
Planches, Nine NaDucO, Nine des
Portes. Mrs Thomas +, Ryan, Mrs
Henry May, M.- Thomas II. Carter
Mrs. Robert Hlnckiey, Mrs. john
Moore, Miss Sands, Mrs. William X.
Carr. Mrs J. S. LaTC0mbe. Mrs. William
Manning Irwin, Miss Acosta, Mrs
Robert Potts, Mrs. Eugene Carr. Miss
Risley Seward, Mrs. David Mccarthy.
Mrs. r, A, Sweeney Pescia, and Mrs. d.
p. Mccartney.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
MEYERS BANK BILL
UNDER KNOX'S WING

While the La Toilette and Knox bills
on employers liability are running
neck and neck race for popularity IN the
upper chamber, Senator Knox mas
broken into another race Of much the
same sort. This is a contest for su-
premacy between his postal savings
bank bin and that introduced by Sena-
tor Burkett.
The Burkett bin was introduced hrst.
but Il isn't an Administration measure
Senator Burkett conferred with Post
master General Meyer. but he didn't in-
troduce the Meyer measure. Mr. Meyer
interested Senator Knox in the so-called
Administration bill. and the 2ennsyl-
yanian has introduced IT.
Both Senator's are good deal IN
terested in their measures, and promise
TO make some effort 10 get action in
committee Nothing like a poll OF the
committee as between the two has been
made. In the House a long list Of postal
savings bank bills have been introduced,
and the situation rs not so promising
Of entertainment
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
DISCUSS DAY CAMP
FOR CONSUAP TIYES
Committee Outlines Plans
for Patients During Hot
Months.

The advisabiity OF trying to provide
a place where consumptive patients
may spend their days away from the
sitting heat and dust OF the city dur
ing the hot summer months was dis
cussed last night at a meeting Of the
Committee on Prevention OF COnsump-
ton.
The day camp, as 8 means Of prOyid-
ing for tuberculosis patients who for
one reason or another cannot go 10 hos
pitfalls or sanitariums, was originated in
Germany, and mas been successfully
copied IN the Mattapan and the Good
Samaritan camps OF Boston, and in the
feTry-bOat camp IN New York.
A location in the outskirts Of the
city which Is easily accessible by car
lines Is essential In order that patients
may reach Il without too great eXeT-
fion. The patients arrive at the camp
soon after breakfast, are given a lunch
IN the middle OF the forenoon, a hot
dinner at noon. and a lunch IN the aft
ernoOn before returning home, about 9
0 clock ia the evening. The day is
spent resting on cots or in reclining
chairs in the open air under the CRATE
fuI shade OF the trees. Physicians and
nurses are In constant attendance. 50
that the patients are watched, instruct
ed carefully in the observance OF pre-
cautions against infection, and kept
under a rigid regime of treatment.
IN this way the three essentials in the
tight against consumptiOn-fresh air,
wholesome food, and rest-are provided
at minimum cost TO patients VINO must
otherwise spend the midsummer days IN
the eOngegted quarters OF the city per-
hapS living in the one room that serves
as sleeping quarters, dining room, and
Kitchen for three or tour other mem
bers OF the family. The question Of in
VegtIEating the needs for such a camp
as this in Washington. of recommend
ing a suitable location. and Of deter
mining the costs involved was left to
the care and treatment committee, OF
which DR.. George NJ. KOber is chair
man. This committee viii report at the
next meeting.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
LAW LIMITING LABOR
OF WOMEN IS VALID

The Supreme Court has handed down
a decision holding as valid the oregon
law limiting the hours Of labor Of
women in laundries in that State 10 ten
hours. The court points out the differ
ence between this law and the New
York bakery measure, which WAS held
10 be an arbitrary interference with the
right OF contract IS far as the male sex
Is concerned.
In delivering the opinion, Justice
Brewer says that woman has always
been dependent upon man, that il IS
only in comparatively modern times
that she has equal educational advan-
tages, and that from tie viewpoint OF
the effort Ia maintain an independ-
enee In life she is not upon an equality
with man.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
GROCERS' MASK BALL
At ODD FELLOWS HALL

There were high jinks at the annual
masquerade ball OF the Retail Groeers'
Protective Association al Odd Fellows
Hall last night. II. !, Meader, president
Of the association, kept things moving
at fast pace. and the floor was an
ever-changing scene Of eolors, charac-
ters. and mai5e-ups
Prizes were awarded by a committee
made up Of representatives, Of the press,
The awards were as follows: FIRST
Ddrktown group, S25; second, Auth's
Provision Company group. SIS: third
LOnleT's Provision Company group, s..
Miss Laura Mcintosh and J. Jones, as
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
LONG DISTANCE WRITING
BY AID OF ELECTRICITY

An invention which Is rapidly encroach-
ing on the old style telegraph instru-
ment is now in use in the Washington
Offices OF the Western Union. The
system Is known as the Barclay print
ing telegraph system, and transmits
messages much faster than the old way.
A special letter code Is used. the dols
and dashes being perforated IN tape by
means of an electrical machine having
a universal keyboard. fhe receiving end
manluplates a typewriter automatically
end the operator need not understand
telegraphy to send Six are now Ia use
on the Washington, New York. and Chi
CagO wires
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
floss ASKS FOR REWARD
FOR TWO HEROIC BISHOPS

A bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury 70 award gold medals to two
bishops OF .be Methodist Episcopal
Church, who were former students Of
Northwestern University. and to Edward
Spencer, Of California. who also was a
student at that college has been intro
duced by Congressman FOss OF Chicago
The two bishops are Charles H. Fow-
Ter. now officiating in New York city,
and Joseph c. Hartzell. missionary
bishop for Africa 1t is proposed TO re-
wand Bishop Fowler for heroic conduct
IN saving lives when the steamship LADY
Elgin was wrecked OF Evanston. In 1850
and Bishop Hartzell for heroism at the
wreck OF the schooner Storm, in 1884.
Edward Spencer. who Is now a citizen
OF California, is credited with having
saved seventeen lives on the day the
Lady Elgin went down. He labOred six
hours.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
T. B. CLEAVES RECEIVERS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Thomas b. Cleaves. clerk Of the SEN
ate Committee on Appropriations, was
on duty AZ the Office Of the committee
today for the first time after a long
Illness. Until today Mr. Cleaves had
not been at the Capitol for about four
months.
appropriations Committee for n third Of
century, and had scarcely missed a
day up to the time Of rs recent illness.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
The "RoYal Limited"

The best appointed train for Phila-
delphla and New York, leaves Washing
ton daily at p. 10. via Baltimore
Ohio, arriving New York p. m. landing
passengers at Liberty st. and at 23rd
street. II Is "Ail-Pullman," with parlor.
understanding. observation. and dining
cars. the finest train IN America, with
no ez5Fa fare.
Reservations made at Ticket Offices,
i4i7 q ST. NV, go Pennsylvania avenue,
and new Union Station.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
Members OF the
National Educational Association

Should not return home until they have the famous
United States Naval Academy in the old historic city of
Annapolis fola of submarine boats Admiral FanagutS
flagship Hartford" Admiral Deweys flagship Olympia"
and the cake containing the remains of the famous admiral
John Paul Jones' be there also old ST. Johns
College, Government and State buildings and many of The
old Colonial homes and fac-simile of the in which
George Washington resigned his commission commander
general of the American army.
Only hour and twenty minutes ride from Washing
ton in Handsome Paror Cars" via "THE ELECTRIC
LINE" Sf.25 Round Trip.
Special and competent guides may be had for special
parties at most reasonable rates For additional information
apply at Washington Bal more and Annapolis Electric Ry.
City Ticket Office 18th St and New York Avenue n W. or
White House Station 18th and Ss N. E.. Washington,
D. G.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

PHO " Cases, 1Sc. 35c kinds. Just
20 dozel offered. When they're gone
we shall supply no more at the price.
Size 50 by s. in. and made OF gen
time Androscoggin muslin. All hem.
stitched Limited number 10 any
buyer.
list hoor-DOmestic Section.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
BENEFIT LECTURE.

= lecture for the benefit of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home will be
given next Thursday night in Masonic
Temple by the Rev. Or. Frizzell on TITS
sors Art Life Of Christ"
The lecture, which viii be given under
the auspices OF the Order OF the Eastern
Star of the District, will be repeated
March 13 for the same charity.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

q Spanish couple. won the prize for the
best matched couple. s.; Miss De Alley
won the prize FOR the best costume. s.;
Mrs Hartung, as Miss Democracy. won
the prize for the best character, s.; Miss
Julia Moore. as an Irishman. won the
prize for the most comic character s.;
Bernard Ehmantraut won the prize for
the best jig dancer. S.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Ergraving-I9c. Tomorrow We
will take orders for engraving 30
cards from your own plate, using
best quality stock, Tor only lsc. ms
ts tie same quality work for which
exclusive statiOners get 40c-
Stationery Dept.-1st floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

FIaanel-Iso I'd. Tomorrow only
We will sell our regular all-wool
Cream White Flannel, made special
~ for Infants and children's uses,
and regularly sold at sc yard, at
19c.
LIST hoor-FIannel Section.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Black Sateens, 1So I'd. Soft finish
highly MerCerized Sateen, 35-in. wide,
and a quality that sells for 25c a sd.
regularly. Yours Wednesday at Ice
yard.
1st floors. Kann. Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Curtain Poles, 1sc--Choice Of oak
or cherry finish Curtain Poles, Ieel
long and ] or ~ Inches thick; wooo
OF brass fixtures. These sell reglI-
larly at 25c.-3Td tiOcr.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Ribbons. 1so. Many kinds at this
one price tomorrow. Choice Of 5-inch
Failientines. Tafetas IN many cOiOrs.
also pretty Dresden effects, 5-inch
wide, yard, lgc. These are regular
&c and Sc qualities Also Wash Rib
hons. in white, blue, or pink, block
pattern. and full 10-yard pieces, at
1gc.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
VETERINARIANS AT DINNER;
MANY ADDRESSES ARE MADE

The United States College Of Veteri-
nary Surgeons gave its fourteenth an
nual dinner IN Rauscher's last night
q. A. Metcalf. OF the graduating class.
acted as POSTMASTER Addresses were
made by DIT Harvey d. Wiley. chief Of
the Bureau OF Chemistry; Hubert
Young, V. NJ D. Prof, George A. Pre-
VOst, Ii. B., treasurer OF the college,
G. BarnWeli Robinson. r. +. Kennedy
and J. n. HorubakeF.
More than one hundred students.
alumni and members Of the faculty were
present.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
To Derive 8 Steady Income

from your surplus funds. start an account
with banking dept OF Union Trust Co..
18th s II SITS. Interest paid on all ac-
counts subject 10 check. Govt control.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Tooth Brushes, 1sc. These are
imported tooth brushes that sell req
ularly and readily at sc and SEC. For
a day. Wednesday. choice at 19c.-
First Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Ticking-19o I'd. This IS the
fancy striped feather proof ticking
we sell regularly at &c yard. This
price for tomorrow only.
LIST fioor-BedWear Section.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Tambour Muslin, 1so-This tam
bOur Muslin is embroidered in dis-
ferent effects, and Is very effective
for the making OF sash curtains. Il
is q inches wide and a splendid cur
tain fabric.-3rd fiOOC.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Real Linen Striped Collars. choice
OF styles; some in plain stripes
others striped and embroidered IN
spots Also at this price a collar
embroidered in colors Choice OF
any tomorrow at 19c.
lst floors Kann. Sons & CO.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Chocolate Caramels, 1sc. New kind
These Chocolate Car8mels have rich
cream centers and should sell at CSC
a ID. For Wednesday. at lee.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Collar Supports, 1se. Made OF
pearl, and besides being very useful
are quite ornamental. Only Igc, We'd
nesday for the regular 25c kinds
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

skirt Fatterns-lec. These are
our regular sc Outing fannelette
r,atterns IN a variety OF desirable
naTterns. Limit OF two TO a buyer
Isl fioor-Flannel- Section
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Crib BIankets-Isc. Regular 29c
kinds IS by q inches In size. Good
weight, MOthergOose and fancy NOT
tied designs. Limit OF two 10 a
customer.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Squaw Bags, 1so. Children's soft
Squaw Bags, with draw strings at
top. Choice Of black, brown. or tan.
Regularly 25c. Wednesday for Ice.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Pretty FaHciRatorB, in white
light blue, pink, red. cardinal and
black; nicely made and only l9c II
you buy Wednesday.
2ud doors. kanu. Sons g. Co.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Cur Pins, 1sc. These are gold
plated Gun Pins and shown in a
variety of styles. Two tomorrow for
lSc. and they are regular 25c kinds.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Belt Pins, 1sc. In assorted STYLES
and they are kinds selIilg regularly
at z5c and 29c. You should have one
al tOmOrrOw's price, 19c.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Shoe Foiishes, 1sc. Any OF our
sc Shoe Polishes-including the IA
NOUS "Gilt Edge" Brand. at choice
l9c % floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

ChilArsn's Outing FLANNEL Skirts,
IN plain white OF striped effects; all
finished with deep hens, bands and
draw strings. They are bargains At
l9c.
md floors. Eann. Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
- Trimminga, lso-RI

Csc Trimmings, 1So-BUttons also
included az this price.
For Wednesday we offer choice OF
any &c trimmings, including bands,
appliques ana other effects, all col
Ors. and combinations at a yard. 19c.
More than a dozen different kinds
OF buttons at a dozen 19c.
LIST floors. kann. Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Plaid white Goods, 19c. Figure
this as a regular Csc a yard quality.
II IS an imported satin plaid white
goods with Jacquard figures. We'd
nesday at, a yard, 19c.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Sewing SIX 600 ydH.), 1se. Com
munity Silk, black only, in fun 100
yard spOOls, that ordinarily sells for
55c. Special Wednesday at lsc.-First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Linen Csnters, 1s-in. size with
wide Renaissance Lace Edge: very
nne and unusual value at Wednes-
days special price. each l9c,
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad One Way
Colonist Fares-s5s.25 Washington to Pa
cific Coast. Low rates 10 many other
Western points. Tickets on sale daily
Feb z9 10 April =. Secure details from
Ticket Agents
The Washington times., 1908-02-25
WritinR Paper-lso.

Writing Paper-1SC. Tomorrow
only, one pound 100 Sheets OF our
Well-known Washington Dimity
Writing Paper, with ? packages OF
envelopes 10 match, all worth 45c,
Tor only ISc 1st floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Curtain Lace, 1so-ChOice tomor-
row Of Gable Net and Nottingham
Lace, with double border, at lyc q yd
This quality IS 27-in wide. and is
shown IN white and ecru. Regu-
larry PC yd.-3rd floor
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Chndrsn's Canton FLANNEL Draw
ers, in all sizes from TO Il years
complete with bands and button
holes
Buy tomorrow at 15c.
2nd floors KaHn. Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Art Ticking, 1sc-The celebrated
Simpsons Art Ticking, in numerous
cOlOTings and designs. 35-in. vide;
for wednesday at 19c yard. Regu-
larry 29c.--3rd floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Lappet Lace, 19c-50-in. wide.
This Lappet Lace Is IN COiOrs and
very PRETTY effects for making sum-
mer curtains and portieres. Regu-
larly &c a yard.-3rd iOor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Curtain Strips, 1Sc-These cur
tain Strips are Of Nottingham Lace,
and all 81 IDS lOEg. Choice or white
or ecrue. " edEesday. each strip, lSc.
-5rd floor
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Liquid Soap, Iec-FoF Wednes-
day-BendeE liquid Green Soap
large size bottle for only l9c. Regu-
larry sells for 25c.
1st floors. Ksnn, sons & Co
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Rods for 1sc-Curtain Exten-
sion Rods; can be extended 70 4S-In.;
of brass with pretty knobs. complete
with all fixtures; sell regularly al
10c each.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Xale's Hair Tonic, Ise-Just for
Wednesday We Will sell the 25c size
bottle OF Nine. Yaie's Hair Tonic for
lsc. It's good for the hair. Try il.
The Washington times., 1908-02-25

Ribbon Oxford LaceE. 1Sc. All
for our regular 25c kinds % floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14
Refused a Drink, VicIIs
Shoots at Bari ender
SOME POLITICS
On the Board for Tomorrow in
the Old County Of
Harrison.

Democratic and Prohibition poll
tics is to be the order tomorrow.
The Democrats win hold magisteriai
district conventions for the purposes
Of electing two members from each
district for the county executive COM
mite and naming twenty delegates
from each district to attend the coun-
convention here May 20, which
viii select four delegates and four
alternates from each district to the
Democratic congressional convention
Of the first district, and four dele
gates and four alternates to the DEM
ocratic senatorial convention Tor the
twelfth district. These magisterial
conventions will all be held at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon at Shinnston,
Glen Elk, Romines Mills, Lost Creek,
Bridgeport, court house here, Lum-
berport, West Milford. Brown and
Salem.
The .Prohibitionists will hold a
county convention in the court house
here, opening at 10 o'clock tomorrols
morning. 1t is announced that a
full county ticket will be nominated.
The convention viii also select dele
gates to the various other conyen-
tions.