davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

his laughter. internationally. mingled
with the cry OF the LOOM In the wood.
An hour later. Hartley, with Jess be-
side him. confronted Pennington on
the porch.
Ted Pennington" Hartley exclaim-
ed. III you breathe a word, a single
word OF what happened tonight. Wen
we'll cut your acquaintance. won't
we. JESSE"
Right OF short" she replied.
II was all this that accounted for
the telegram Hartley received from
his sister, Jennie. the next evening
after wiring her In the morning. And
her message was, You have redeemed
yourself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
Boobies SLATE
His Pa Kno4Ds the Pride that Gotfb Before a Fall

two tO gains In one "a day. that Is
some baseball club. sed Pa.
Three cheers for the army q navy.
the army & navy forever. Pa sed. 0
Columbia the gem OF the oshun 4 ]
wish was in Dixie, sed Pa.
Pas Hart Busting with Pure Joy.
Leek heer, sed Ma, what IL all this
loud talk about. what am to under
stand, is II true that you was to the
gain? Or. sed Ma. was you fussing
around sum OF them faverit places OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
BEST MAN ELOPES
WITH BRIDESMAID

CINCINNATI. Nov. 16.-Not TO be
stumped by their friends. who were
welded while they acted as bridesmaid
and best man, Carrick +. Robertson. OF
Lexington. KY. and Flora Duvalle, OF
stamping Ground. KY, followed the
bridal party TO this city and were
married themselves at the Palace
hotel. Ir fear and trembling as the
result Of their romance. they now
await parental forgiving.
The young people OBLIGATED at 8
wedding Wednesday evening at
Stamping Ground. KY, and after the
ceremony accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Fl. Wright, who were the principals.
to the depot. where they decided TO
join the bridal party. much to the lat
ter's surprise.
They were married at the Palace
yesterday morning by the Rev. Mr..
Herget. The bride Is a school teach
er In Stamping Ground, while the
bridegroom Is a student at the uni
'versit In Lexington, KY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
This picter my walking close ins It 10 snap shot-

yures. ware It biteth Ike a boa con-
striktor & stingeth like a anaconda.
sed Ma!
was RELY & truly at the gain, sed
Pa, & my heart IL busting with pure
Joy, three cheers for Scrappy Littel
Mac, Pa sed. l cud walk on the air. !
cud fote in the axur sky, sed Pa!
Then Pa saw the close line out In
the yard & he sed Ha. . idea. I will
walk in the air, will fote on the
clouds, am going to walk on that
close linei
Doant dare to do 1t, sed Ma! I am
certainly doing to dare, sed Pa. & all
| ask you to do is to watch my smoak!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

from the Pitsberg peepul & Pa was
full Of ginger wen he calm hoam!
Ha ha, sed Pa. thay will try to beet
us. will thay? II maiks me Ian. sed Pa
l feel like walking on air. Pa sed!
feel like I was fioteing on fleesy
cloud. Pa .sed, & my hart is vary
hubby, Pa sed!
You doant tell me. sed Ma. ware did
all the bubbles cum from? l hoop
that q gent NAMED Pomary dident
stake you to the bubbels! y
No Nam, sed Pa! This inspirashun
witch you see me with isent from any
false start, II is bekaus the Giants won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
av WILLIAM =. KIRK.

THE picter on my slait today Is Pa
walking on the close line. IL Is a
= snap shot picter. Ma sed. bekaus
Pa was only on the rope one minnit
then he fell on the rope & Ma LATED a
wanted to Ian. but was afrade ia
wud spank me. Pa Is afrade to spank
Ma! .
The way Pa CAIN to walk on the
rope was beekaus he was to baseball
gain & he saw on the skoar borde
that the Giants had won two CD gains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

Only tender. budding leaves grown
at an elevation of 5000 feet are used
in "Salada-" The rest of the prepare
ton IL done by Ingenious, clearly ma
chimes; hence the purity and strength
Of 'Salada'' Tea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

II a man has money to burn he can
easily md q woman willing To furnish
q match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

II is impossible, simply impossibIs, lor COY
one 70 enjoy the best Of health II the boveloI
are censdpased. Undigested material, waste
products, poisonous substances, must &c
daily removed from the body or there vim
be trouble, and often serious trouble, roo.
Ayers Pills aid nature, shatis all Z g Ar @,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Croul will
give ball for their daughter. Miss
Frances Croul, the evening OF Dec. 3,
In Strasburg's dancing academy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

The engagement IL announced OF
Mics Ruby Gordon. daughter Of d. A.
Gordon. M. p. Of Wallaceburg. Ont,
and Ralph X. Trix, of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

Miss Corinne Palms will give din
ner Tuesday evening for Miss Stone,
Miss Winslow and Miss Waller. guests
OF Miss Margaret Charhartt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

Mira w. X. Muir gave luncheon
Monday in her home. No. 657 Jefrer,
son-ave., to present her granddaughter,
Miss Helen Russell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

The City OF the Straits hive. No.
463. will given a pedro and hop In the
hall, No. So Grand Rtver-ave.. Tuesday
evening, Nov. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

Cadillac Circle No. 449. p. II. c.
will give a prize pedro and hop Nov
IL In Gerow's hall. No. IS Grand River,
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

German Salesmen's association will
give their annual illustrated lecture
on Our feathered friends" In their
hall, No. 81 Monroe-ave,. Monday.
Nov. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

The eight chapters Of the Order OF
Eastern Star will give ladies' mis-
strel show and hop, Tuesday night.
In the Wayne casino. There will be q
chorus of 80 voices under direction OK
Lou McPhee, the proceeds go to swell
the Eastern Star temple fund. FinzePs
full orchestra will furnish music for
dancing and refreshments will be
served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

The Detroit Wheelman will give a
Masquerade Friday evening, Nov. 20. In
the hall on Adams-ave. east. The
Thanksgiving party will be given We'd
nesday evening, Nov. rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

Montayille Flowers. the noted i'm
personator. will give his famous en-
tertainment ben Hur" in Simpson
church, Grand River and Bagg, Tues
day evening, No. IL. This is the Sec
ond number of the Simpson course
conducted by the Tull Bible class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

The third public entertainment Of
the Detroit Training School Of ElocU
ton and English Literature will be Civ
en- by Mrs. Emily Farrow Gregory, OF
New York, who will present Cabin
Days In Dixie" humorous lecture
recital, In Chaffee hall, Woodward and
Willis-aves.. Monday evening. Nov. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

Mrs. Frederick Kimball Stearns and
Mrs. Ralph M. Dyar will give an at
home, Friday, Nov. 20 and q, at Red
Gables, No. 1855 Jefferson-ave. Mr..
and Mrs. Stearns will give Christmas
ball In Strasburg's academy, Dec. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wendell cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary in their home, No. 81 Forest-ave.
east, Monday. Ii was q very quiet af.
fair. only members Of the family being
present
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-07

could control himself. He stuck hfs
3 cad into the opening and held up the
lantern
"Fourteen," he cried. for there, on a
ledge. was the old mans number
orudely scratched. I've found IT, I've
found TIE Gan Dimas minei"
He went into the channel for few
yards and had his hopes further
heightened by finding "A pick and
small sack. His knife soon had ripped
a hole in the sack
Cold" he exclaimed. his blazing.
flashing eyes ieGsting on a small heap
OF nuggets.
He took the pick and started on. but
he had not zone far before ne dropped
it and snatched out his watch.
Great heayensi" he rasped. ct
Will take every minute OF my time TO
reach Cjito II I'm Co catch the train
for Parrali What shall I do? must
get that train or I'm not reach El
Paso in time, I'll let the train 90.
and" But the next instant his hat
was ON his head. aud. stopping only
long enough 90 grab up a handful OF
the precious nuggets. he was running
towards the speck Of light in the dis
lance
Darkness overlook him before he had
zone Tar over the trail. but the faith
ful burro was urged along the dam
gerous cliffs as &c never before had
been urged. OHto was reached soon
after sunrise. and Jerry barely had
time 20 give his animal away and
catch the rear end OF the last car of
the two-coach train for Parral.
A few hours later this son OF Geminf
was speeding uorthward towards FL
Paso. his happiness reaching to the
skies. his spirits as light as a feather.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-07

rina In parting.
Jerry, she pleaded. you must not
go from me now"
AS he rocked into her big blue eyes
he wavered. but that something
which he never was able 20 explain
brought his teeth together in deter
miuation.
Il must. sweetheart" he managed
70 say. looking away from her
Jerry. you don't love"
Don't say that" be cried. Il love
you better than an the world. and
some day you shall know everything.
I shall be with you in III Paso before
ten days are gone"
A few minutes later he was on a
burro headed fer the trail to the red
topped mountain. his heart heavy in
gloom, his eyes dimmed by tears.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-07
CHAPTER XVII.
The Lone Searcher.

what did little Mickey tell you,
Tommy" said the big Mike, in a tone
of triumph. Il knew you'd get her
some time"
The shock had been too much for
Marina, and she tainted in Jerry's
arms. He carried her out into the
open air. Mike following with the
bound woman. whom he set down at
the side OF the squirming Felipe
He then ran down TO where Andre
and Riaz lay. Andre still was uncon-
scious, but Riaz' eyes were open and
he was trying TO release himself. you
fellows must be lonesome down here.
You're invited To join a little party
up farther" and the next moment he
was dragging the men after him, a
coat collar in each strong hand He
placed the three men and the woman
side by side and. standing on a few
feet surveying them. he laughed as
only a great. big-lunsed Irishman can
laugh.
Mikes whisky bottle was brought
into service. and IL was not long be-
fore Marina's eyes were open Jerry
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-07

minute that you're goin' back there
again, do your"
That am. Michael O'Connor, even
II have to go alone"
We'll. you're both the doctor and
the patient In this case, lad. / said I'd
stick till we got the girl. and I've kept
my word like little man; but / didn't
say I'd stick till we found the end Of
a rainbow. am not going back TO
that mountain"
Mike O'Connor proved HIS earnest
ness by accepting Gen. Bostos' invita-
ton 70 accompany him and Marina to
the coast town. and Jerry almost col
lapsed at the thought OF returning
alone to the mountains and wilder
nesses. He still had ten days In which
TO hunt for the hidden treasure and
reach Fl Paso. II a man was ever
tempted not to do that which was ex-
pected OF him Jerry Chambers was
that man.
But the next morning early he was
holding the hand Of the stupefied Ma
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-07

that gong r,rg?"
ITS - minutes before noon. Jerry.
But why"
Great Scott rn see you a little
later, sweetheart" bo said. looking for
his hat. Il have an unbreakable appoint
ment at noon-promptly at u. and l
cannot lose another minute"
But Jerry"
Yes, I know you understand" he
said, as he ciasped her TO his breast
and smothered the words that tried
70 issue from her mouth.
The next moment he was in a cab
and an instant later the startled driver
was flashing his horse with his whip
at almost every bound. Montezuma
street was on the other side Of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-07

NS/~-E
"Pm Rodney Graves" He PAINTED.
Whats Here for Me7"
1 city. and it was only Jerry Chambers
| good luck that got him 20 the specified
number 80 seconds before noon. But
/ In that short space OF time he hurled
several coins &c the driver, ran up a
Night OF steps and reached a desk.
I'm Rodney Graves" he painted
| What's here fer me?"
An envelope" was the answer. Just
/ as The clock finished striking II.
Thanks said Jerry. as he sank
! into a chair and scrapei The perspira-
! ton from his brow with his finger.
| What have you brought from the
mountains OF NeNicoo" asked the man
who wore ON the lapel % his coat the
Pin of the Twins. affecting a degree OF
solemuity.
Gold answered Jerry. producing
several OF the nu~eets.
Did you. by your own hand. find
these NUGGETS under the surface OF
the oarth."
o. &c.. '' "iii'S from
..T,,te Vs.. ..'''.' 'l'lon.
%, . go, upon the honor
.T -.
&C., C.-,t..,.-
good as his oath" interrupted Eman-
uel Fosgate. supreme person OF the
Cluster of The Gcmml In 1870 ex.
tending his hand. IL am glad to see
tbo orro,o-o '"o" he produced
,.rf ,.,,.,,,,
.,,.i.,., % vN'U5c me- began Jerry,
and ou, ,,bat !. ia Z, ,,'' BUSINESS u
.''iI guy ""o1 is IN II right away.
ana 49,, ~, '' ,.,, o"0e %" " uine'
49,. p, ID '"" any more
afr r,.....-
c,so5 ~. I..-.. "," eyes were TO
MAJ, 49, 49,. os the young
ON, tl,, -. 80 anu 'ooA
-. 80, ole s"ee1 OF paper.
ro,si,,o. ,,t..,,, "N"'e'e' the
- yes went over the page the old
telI.toIe H.. '''', - az 'eooille SET Ia
closer ,,1 H. - . Eyes @aihe
S-i1 closer 10 me paper and
6ts hi. - ,'a0,ieu me last line
mont g. hl ~, ..,'s TOR mo-
So, A. ...- ,'''N ''"u the lhstruc-
800 az MI n s-
"Satisfscto-, %, - -, ~, ,,'''l e,
"Satisf,ctC-,. o. So, sur SbaDe'
face ,r,,, -. ''l - ye'Is' ms
tvitcbi,s, ,a,.,,,,.-,.. '. nv. ms "nsers
saw ~ 49, -. ~ snoulu
love- -. 'u' you lei
aho,,. ~, ,f.,t. were
,oort,. go, u 'oI SIX
wont ~. 4, a....,,.,- MS MINUS
..te,ito,,,,,. -. >, .
uvero- ING ue-
"Cert.f,1,- 80. ,.,,
who vvotl,es - ~. -,
tboppbtf,II, 49, ~ -. ''N iUoNsu
maine, ,b[-, g. ne re-
ne nor. NJ - '''iu ,ie'sIieI
aIIv Ter-, - 49, t s''-u q "oIu' IN
and held ont his band 'e'"
81 think TN no ,,,o,,i,o No..
'Pm glad IN ~ -, -
and" 'ou' o'"'ueI'
..W-bat is , aosa-,.,-
town 9r Terr,, osl,,,5 - ~ LIS
smile s'0Niy
ooh We how .o....,
tr.,oD,s .. o,t1 - insu-
gate ..pe~so,aII,. k p',seu M. Os-
Hone TO-. r. -, '"ae the
a1rbat,s .ho -
for the Needy &" hroLa g. -, I l1ol.,s
ing with genuine bear,tnoss ..r' +~Ds 81
ing TO do sometb,ng To- ~ H.. - -,
I'm going 70 DO a. ~isbt ea,o, p.Ac 1,r anu
he went through his noc,,ate - , ,ao
his money on the desk M Fo Eos 10y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-07
cHAPTER XVII.
Fourteen.

a., -. -
so,,,,5 49,, IL. - - uu1.l nc
tor,,o, - "a ~ go uii
-. ana ms spirit OF
~ 5oss,,,,iit,e ,''' ''' '''' 1oD'eii' Patton
a. WIN al
- ~ e- t"i ieau
~ 80. i1 N'iue' OUT
1....-l,..-.,, .'' ..'eI 20 m
ne ..alhp pea
bo5 -. .,...... - '.'1' me
=, ,o,,+f,..... -. u.''''le
49, e.. ''-'.,u ill0o
o...-s 49,, 0-''"sse ulat ne
y -.,..-...i'..' 0oulu ne nnu
49, - 49,, -,- .ne Ola
- , N ZEN ulLn Just
-,.,@, .9 ''7D re ue-
,,, en-. & cid '"ils
couIl '', Tor Farru and have
I'enlF OF unle 20 catch a train for III
-s.-
ne 7eFe,ln uef Drought no better
'e1A' 'D. "Neu ,'e -TaF dawn or the
7-1'' 0"i'. H "' iiiaess scarcely
rus .'sl Nl-ht on the
''1 .'" '' 'te1 spent. lie
sang merriiy as he lec The camp and
most of the provisions 10 their fate
"ue 'eu MS l'i'N'' ourro down TO the
trail.
by evening Fril he back in Otto"
he said to his eNuIt8nt self. "and 7 can
get 60 Farral in plenty of time without
uiu'i "' ''.s ON ana losing pounds
IN cold persp.r ton HIS railroad
time table SHOW nd that DE could ar
rive in Pr Faso carly in the morning
or the tenth doy-tho 18th OF Sep
TENDER. lie mounted the burro at the
base or the mountain and. waving his
nat sang farewell % the little camp
near the orookIct Tie drew up at the
req sandstone '1 the trail and ad-
dressed 10 as follows;
on are hero. Just as the old man
sald you would oe hcre-right Ia the
,,,
-. oN' you keep ms
-. nave met YOU any
60 - 80 ~, .'' s'rIS 20 leaVe you
=, '.'''to you laNe care
V'. 'tAu!' ana continue
'-V 0'' ...."" secret mil
- ''. N"It he sot or
. % ''', '.'P sd" piece OF
go. anu CARRY oao"
49, '.'e TUCK Ioose
49,. '"' WI o1Le
-, ''' '.'i| ne
., '-" 'o1"o "ho' uer
49, vas az Dle
M, %. 1,' "ei''
tt '"'' '' inter est
,l,t..i... c,. .''' "~l Iu'o '"'
,.rI..,., ~. 60 @
. -. "'"'on 'l'o
: So. .o 'i-'s pain lot
-, ..,.. '., aug ioN"0 Hl'''s''i
A.. - US
'..' ''"- ills eAcl'e-
no started -, .,,,, A. ,l., ~ 80
wards D.. ,..... I'm.
where the ,-sr, .,5.t ''''
~ 60, -.,
rocks and cravlo5 tb~o,cb MI 80
find himself I'm -otaI 5arl-noss y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
MAKE 1T SHORT

We heartily agree'with The Register
and Leader in its position in favor Of
a short session. We notice that other
strong Cummins papers are against
doing anything except to amend the
primary law, for which purpose the eX-
ira session was called. The Register
and Leader speaks concerning the
matter as follows:
"Make it short-that seems to be
the demand of the people generally
upon members of the legislature which
assembled Monday in special session.
1t they do not, they will meet with
wholesale criticism. There are some
perplexing things to be disposed OF in
connection with the amendment of the
primary law, but none OF them ought
to delay the session beyond few days
II the assembly goes beyond this mat
ter of the primary law, which is given
by the governor as the only reason
for converting 1t. it will find itself
struggling hopelessly very soon. 1t
will be merely borrowing trouble If it
undertakes to do more than it was call
ed together to do. This pertains TO
the senatorial succession as we'll as to
other things. The understanding is
that the primary law is to be amended
to submit the whole thing to a popular
vote; let the spirit of this understand
ing be fully observed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03
FILLING SENATORIAL VACANCY

The Constitution of the United
States provides that eff vacancy
happens by resignation or otherwise
during the recess of the Legislature of
any state, the executive thereof may
make temporary appointment until
the next meeting of the Legislature,
which shall then fill such vacancy"
An Act of Congress bearing upon this
matter declares that" Whenever on the
meeting of the Legislature of any state,
vacancy exists in the representation
of such state in the senate, the legis-
lature shall proceed, on the second
Tuesday after meeting and organiza-
ton, to elect person to fill such va
ancy in the manner prescribed in the
preceding section for the election of a
senator for full term"
The Governor had right and the
power to appoint senator to fill va.
cancy at any time prior to the assem-
blege of the legislature. But when the
assembly met last Monday, the matter
passed from the Governors hands to
the legislature to be acted upon or not
as that body may see fit. If this ses-
sion should be adjourned without
electing some one to the vacancy, no
one could be appointed by the Govern
or and the place would continue vacant
until such time as the legislature may
elect to fill it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03
THE PEACE PROPOSITION

Editor Marvin, Of the Shenandoah
Sentinel-Post, bolted the head OF the
ticket two years ago. He attended the
Republican Conference in Des Molnes
and after returning home wrote the
following editorial:
" The republicans OF Iowa having
agreed In conference to a plan for the
nomination OF a candidate for senator
II is the duty ofevery republican news
paper and every republican voter who
cares for the good OF his party to quit
the factional quarrel. The Sentinel
Post serves notice right now that dur
ing the campaign we will neither pub
lish anything OF an offensive factional
nature editorially nor will we permit
any communications In criticism OF
any candidate for senator. AS re-
publican newspaper we consider il our
duty now TO devote the course of this
paper politically for the success OF the
republican party as a whole, rather
than to waste any time or energies in
fighting republicans. Mr.. Cummins Is
the only avowed candidate thus far
announced. We shall waste no time
or space In criticism OF the governor,
nor permit IL to be done in this paper.
IL other candidates are announced we
shall present their claims In the same
friendly and dispassionate manner
thati we .announce the candidates for
county oflices-considering the whole
matter OF the senatorship as u friendly
contest among members OF our own
political family.
Now let all republicans line up for
the success OF the whole ticket, regard
less OF the senatorship. Factionalism
to the rear. Let us have peace"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
HELD IN AUDUBON SATURDAY
Delegates Selected To The State Con-
vention And Judge Green Endors-
sed For Nomination AS Candi-
date For Supreme Judge

The Republican County Convention
met in Audubon last Saturday for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
the state convention at Des Moines on
September the Ninth. The temporary
organization was effected in the fore
noon to satisfy the requirements of the
law, Charles S. White being made the
temporary chairman, and G. V. Chris
Jensen, temporary secretary. When
called to order about two o'clock the
temporary organization was made per-
mauent, on motion of George N. Hig-
ley of Viola. John Weighton, of Au-
dubon, moved that the convention pro-
convention, and that Judge Green be
authorized to name the delegates. The
motion was seconded and adopted and
Judge Green presented the following
list of delegates:
G Bonwell, A III Edwards,
w G Elliott, Charles s White,
John Weighton. II Mantz.
County Chairman Farquhar then
presented the following resolutions
which erepromptly and unanimously
adopted:
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Be it Resolved by the Republicans
of Audubon county in convention
assembled
FIRST. That we present to the Re-
publicans of the State of Iowa the
name of Hon. w. r. Green for the
position of Judge of the Supreme
Court of Iowa.
SECOND. That because of his ex-
tensive experience as a lawyer, his
unquestioned ability and uprightness
as District Judge, and his general fit
ness for the position we earnestly en-
dorse his candidacy and recommend
that the delegates from this county to
the coming State Convention use all
reasonable efforts to secure his nomi-
nation.
Judge Green being called for re-
sponded in a brief address in which
he spoke of the high position to which
he aspired, expressed thehope that the
man selected should be chosen because
of merit, and thanked the convention
for it's hearty support.
After the announcement OF meet
ing OF the County Committee by the
chairman the convention adjourned,
on motion of Thomas Law of Melville
township.