davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05
EARLY RTSERS
Ine farrs.g:s little pisi3.
FOR GALE.

TUG HENRY L. KORTEE-built in
Baltimore in 1890, 80 tons gross,
rebuilt 1907, So long, IA beam, Sc
draft. Engine IL by IL by E. j.
Good e Company. Boiler upright
Tubular g. by Sc" diameter. Surface
condenser. Pilot house, cabin and
gally fuISished. Address Planter
Fertilizer & Phosphate Co., Charles
ton, S. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

To William Randolph Hearst, Greet
ing and a tip: If the October indica-
lions are favorable to Bryan's cleo
lion you won't have enough of your
independence league left in line to
furnish election inspectors in Novem-
Der. Your friedman party will skip
like harvest hands to the sound of a
dinner horn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05
OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible name
not for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned II accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order or
registered letter.
Address,
News Publishing Co.,
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

A number Of. the photographers are
now asking and answering the ques-
ton, why do Women sit on the floor
when they put on their stockings
However. so far only the benedict ed
itors have engaged in the discussion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

Governor Smith is going to cali a
special session Of the Legislature to
settle the convict lease question. II
should be settled if 1t takes the legis
lature all the year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

Two trains a day to Atlanta on the
A. b. & A. after August 16. And a
year hence it may be necessary to add
two or three more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

The labor unions, from all appear
ances, are going to play prominent
part in the coming presidential cleo
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade,
few weeks required, best paying
work within the reach of poor man,
can have shop with small capital,
wages from $12 to $40 weekly, won
derful demand for BARRIERS. Cata-
bgue mailed free, Moler Barber Col
lege, Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05
WITH THE PARAeRAPAERs.

The Augusta Chronicle should not
have sprung such a surprise as it did
when it openly admitted that it was
the only democratic paper in Georgia.
Columbus Ledger
The Ledger is right. II was a big
surprise, II nothing else.
1t begins to look like it might have
been a regular case o. Jake and Joe
Brunswick News. Or maybe it was
a case of Jay and Jake.-Jackson-
vile Times-Union.
Now. some of the exchanges will
be coming back at us, saying probably
1t was Tom and Jerry.
Addressing the Georg;ans Tom Wat.
son says: For Gods sake, rouse
yourselves If Mr.. Watson will read
his state exchanges, he cannot doubt
that he has accomplished his object
though We would hardly suppose from
the language used that all are reused
For Gods sake. - Jacksonville
ITimes-U Union.
But Watson's speeches and prom
ises still have many of Georgia's sup
posed democrats fooled.
Leap year is not yet over but sew
en- months have gone and we are still
single. Can't some fair damsel sup
port us? We are willing Thomas
willie Times-Enterprise
Go tell that to some pretty Thomas
vile girl, and we'll bet an announce
ment will follow.
Messrs. Peeler and Onion will be
IN the Texas senate. Come on now
IfelloNs.-Atlanta Georgian.
There You so, starting Mccartney
land Shope at il again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05
Better cut those weeds.

That HearstGraves affair seems to
he headed to the cemetery OF course,
there is something in name.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy or rent nice res
idence for small family. Mustf ?
close in. Address Bahama, RFeare
News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

IWANTED-Nice room, convenient to
Union depot, by passenger train
conductor. Address M, care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two rooms. : furnish
or unfinished. Apply 10 70S Union
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

WANTED-A second hand gas stove.
Apply Lambs bicycle shop, corner
Monk and Richmond streets,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

FOR RENT-Nice 5-raom house. Rents
for $1,000. Apply 1907 = street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

FOR RENT-Seven room house in
good neighborhood Apply to sos
Carpenter street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

FOR RENT-Cottage, corner E and F
streets. Possession given at once.
Apply to W. B. Cook, Or Geo. TT
Cook v
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

FOR RENT-Lodge room, on Grant
street, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights. Apply
1eseph Felan, 1918 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-05

Health officer, City of Brunswic
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
HARRINGTON NOTES.
HARRINGTON.

Mark Roach spent part OF this week with MS
mother, at Georgetown.
Mrs George Blades, OF Burrsville' was vlsitoi
in town on saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Raughley is the guest OF hei
daughter, Mrs. Gooden sspp, Who has been at
Wyanet. ILL.,, where she underwent an operation
Mrs. John Booth entertained her daughter oil
Houston last week.
Miss Freds Smith, who on account OF Ill health
has been in a Philadelphia hospital, is able TO be
home again.
Mrs. Nathan Moore, of Dover, Mrs. Rachel
Hutchinson, Of Leipsic and Clarence Pretty
man Of Wilmington, have been the guests OF Mr..
Charles Hutchinson.
Reese, Of Wilmington, Mrs. Laura Gates
and daughter OF Philadelphia, Brinton Raugh-
ley and Frank Shaw, have been visiting in
Harrington, this week.
Ernest Gregory, who has been sick with ty-
phoid fever, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Knapp has been acting in Miss MOor's
place while she was at home on account of the
illness Of her mother.
Mr. Cain. the milkman, has been home sick for
the past few days.
Miss Tatman. is visltuglriends in Milford.
AndersOns school was osed on Monday, on
account Of the illness OF the teacher. Since she
began teaching about twenty years ago, this is
the first time that the writer has ever lost day
from her school. from illness.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
Ia Memory Of Jawes N Hastings.

In loving memory OF our little boy
James N. Hastings, who departed this
life, May 10th, 1908.
II setting with this little wOrnout snoe and
scarlet stockings lying on my knee,
1 know the little feet had p"tted through the
pearley gates that lie betwixt Heaven aud me,
l could be recOnciled and happy to and look
With clad eyes toward the Jasper Sea.
II Ia mornings when the songs o. birds remind
me OF music far more SWEEP,
j listen for his pretty, broken words, and for
the music OF bis dimped feet,
/ could be almost happy, though heard no
answer but saw his vacant seat.
I could be glad, IT. when the day is done, and
all its cares and heartaches laid away,
1 look westward to the hidden sun, and with
a heart full of sweet yearning say;
Tonight 1 am nearer to my little boy, by just
the travel of a single day.
II could know those feet we're shod in sandles
wrought Oflight In better lands
4 md the footprints of q tender God ran side by
side with him in golden sands,
/ could bow cheerfully and raise the rod, since
Nsrmau was In wiser, safer hands.
II he we're dead would not SIT today and stain
with tears the wee socks on my knee.
would kiss the tiny shoe and say. bring back
again my little boy TO me,
] would be patient knowing twas Gods way,
and wait to meet him DER deaths silent sea.
But oh to know the feet. once pure and white,
the baunts Of vice had broadly ventured in,
The hands that should have hauled for the right,
had been rung crimson in the clasp OF sin
And should be knock a. Heavens gate tonight,
to fear my boy could hardly enter In.
FROM HIS MAMMA.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
BROWNSVILLE.
FREDERICK. DEL

There will be Box SOoisbls, at Raughley's
School, on Friday evening. December 18th.
Every body is invited to attend and the ladies
are requested to be sure and come out and
help make Il Jolly evening.
Miss Elizabeth Billing visited Miss Arty
Baker, at Burrsville, on sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Smith. Of Vernon. was tue guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Verde WEIGH. on sunday.
Sidney belong was The guest OF Mr.. s. F..
KRoX, on saturday.
Mrs Maize Hobbs. OF near Cedar Grove, is
visiting her father, Mr.. Hopkins.
Miss Leila Priel was the guest OF Misses Reba
aud Allie Hopkins. gu sunday.
Mr.. Orie Smith spent Sunday with Mr.. Frank
Knox.
Miss Efie HuEd visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hurd. last week.
Robert Baker, OF Whitesley burg, visited
friends here, on Saturday. THE KID.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
LINCOLN ITEMS.
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Lincoln, Del. December Z, 1908.
Mr.. Theodore Townsend

Lincoln, Del. December Z, l9Oo'
( Mr.. Theodore Townsend,
Editor of Milford Chronicle.
Dear Sir II ask the privilege, through
the columns of your valuable paper, 10
deny rumor that has been circulating
aronnd Milford and adjacent country to
the effect that there had been difficulty
between Doctor Carlisle OF your town anu
myself. lii; e.
This rumor had been circulating Tor
over two weeks before 1t came 10 my
knowledge, and since that time, l nave
done NV utmost to find out the originator
of it; but up to the present date nave
been unsuccessful. shall however; con-
time NV inquiries, and if possible, bring
the party to justice.
wish to empnatically state that the
rumor. from beginning to end, is base
and unwarrantable lie.
Doctor Carlisle is my family physician.
have always found him gentleman
and he has my utmost confidence ana re-
spect. This contemplate lie could nave
been circulated for the purpose only OF
ininring the doctor or myself. Those VINO
know me and my family need no expIa-
nation and the doctor will gain friends
through this undetermined and unjust
persecution.
hope that those whe have been so
ready TO repeat this rumor will be as
ready to do us justice by denying it; since
| declare it to be an unwarrantahle lie.
l will give liberal reward to any one
who will furnish me with the evidence
of who started it.
Thanking YOU for your courtesy, am
Very truly yours
W. E. SACKETT.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
WHITLEYSBURG.

Mrs S. F. Knox is visiting her daughter, near
this place.
Extra meetings are being held now at Cedar
Grove Church.
People in this vicinity are now butcheriug
their hogs and many Of them have been heavy
weights.
Our farmers are gettirg their cora sheled and
hauling the same to market. The crop this year
has been very satisfactory
The business Of getting holly and Christmas
trees is now al its height
There has been so much cunning here, that
RABBITS are extremely scarce.
Mrs. Robert Baker visited BuTsville, on Sat
urday.
John Fowler who recently had his collar bone
broken, Is recovering but slowly.
Corn husking is now over. even those who
had the largest yield having finished husking
Mrs Sallie DickersOn and daughter, visited
Mrs. SOlaway. on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaub were Goldsbor-
ongh visitors, on sunday.
Edward Wright visited Denton, on saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11

8. J. Abbott has just had a back ouiiulns
erected and the entire dwelling repainteo' Oh
his farm. at Cedar Greek, which makes Dig
improvement.
81. Hayward and family have moved 70
snow Hill, Nd, where he has purchased
large farm.
VIM J. Prsttyman lost a valuable bore last
week
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
C. M. TATMAN'S FOR
APPROPRIATE
CHRISTM
GIFTS

What can be more sensible Christ
mas gifts than can be found at G..
NJ. Tatmans Suits and Over
coats, the newest and most want
ed styles, representing the best
class of tailoring for men and
boys. Reduction sale now in
stead of waiting until February
and March as other stores do,
giving our customers the benefit
now at / to ] below usual prices
for the newest and latest garments
both Suits and Coats.
In our Shoe Line can be found the
most dependable wear in all the
newest styles and at lowest prices
for men, boys, women and chill
dren. Long and short rubber
boots, arctics and Overshoes for
everybody.
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps in
newest and latest styles.
Gloves of all Kinds for dress, driv-
ing and work.
Coat Sweaters for Men and Boys.
All grades of Underwear for men
boys, women and children.
Mems and Boys fine Dress Shirts.
A new line of NeckWear just in and
gentlemen's umbrellas from SOC
to 50. The pure linen cuffs and |
collars, handkerchiefs, nice va
riety Of perfume, extracts and tai
Gums and many things to COM
plete your wants for Christmas
that space will not allow for full
description here.
Early buyers fare best for all sizes
in just what they want in many
things. J
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
Melvin&Co.

Have many good things for
Xmas.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Nuts and Candies. Full line
Groceries, Fresh and Salt
Meats.
Ask A. SMITH. at Milford for our cele-
brated Sausage
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
AL Cain,

Has reopened at the old corner near
the depot with a fresh supply
of Groceries.
1t will be to the advantage of all
farmers who have clean, fresh eggs
to see me. I will pay them the
highest cash prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-14
harrington, MISSING TEN -
YEARS, FOUND IN ASYLUM
Former Chief Of Weather Bureau 10
Hopeless Mental Wreek-Fasls to
Recognize VIE.

NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-Professor
Mark W. Harrington, former chief oi
the United States weather bureau,
who mysterious y dropped out OF sight
nearly ten years ago. has been found.
q hopeless mental wreck In the New
Jersey Asylum for the Insane at Nor
rIe Plains.
He has been an inmate OF the asy'
lum since more than a year ago. when
he was found wandering aimlessly
abou. the streets Of Trenton. Such
liz his condition that he has been I'M
able to tell the asylum ono ala any
thing about hims, II and 1t was not
until yesterday that his identity was
established. Then the wife OF the FOR
mer weather bureau chief visited the
ASYLUM and Identified the man as her
missing husband.
Mrs. Harrington. who lives In th's
city. said today that although her hus'
band has changed greatly In appear
arce since he left home ten years ego
and did rot recognize her when sne
visited him at the asylum. she Is Ger
tain the man In the asylum Is PROBES
sor Harrington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-14
TOW LINE SEVERED.
CAPTAIN Declares Schooner Shay was
Turned HeipiessIy Ads'ft.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 13.-Captain
Gilbert. Of the wrecked schooner
Florence Shay. uow gcing TO pieces
oh False Cape, in an interview over
tie telephone today. declared that the
tow line Of toe Shay was cut loose By
the barge Nichlas for some reason
unknown. following a siSn1l from the
tug Asher J. Hudson.
without calls and only one anchor
re decia-cs they wcr" helpless arc
were soon stranded.
He tells vivid story ri tie storm
fine wreckirr Of thc vessel and 81
the death OF tvo OF IN" crew from
cxFogu:-.
The survivors are It'll at False
Cape, suffering from cE7"sure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-14
UNCOHFIRMEO REPORT OF
CHINESE EMPEROR'S DEATH
Further Run,or That Empress oowa.
ger 10 Dyins-Refieenee and Con-
Trajectory Statements Ru'e.
nv the Associated Press.)

(Bv the Associated Press.)
PEKING. Nov. 13.-It Is reported
that the emperor Of China lied at I
O'Clock this afternoon.
Two imperial ed!cts were issued
from the palace this afternoon In
Quick succession. The first makes
Prince Chua regent CT the empire. and
the second appoints his son HUI Wei
heir presumptive.
simultaneously with the removal OF
the emperor from the winter palace
70 the death chamber in the forbid
den city. tho members of the grand
CORNELL assembled in the palace.
The dowager empress was present
at this meeting and is reported 70
have swocn"d.
At half past Jour iris afternoon a
paIare official CT high standing SAID
The emperor was still alive.
All the government o5ices arc Dc
serted and the palace Is crowded viii
officials.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-14
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
Secretary straus Declares No Oiseri
n1inaticn Against Domestic Labor.

Secretary Straus Declares No D'ser'-
ninaticn Against Domestic Labor.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Nov. 81
Thomas II. Canning. Of Boston. E. J.
Dakin and J. Frank O'Meara. Of this
city. a committee from the Knights
OF Labor. representing a faction OF
the regular organization. called on
Secretary Straus today to ascertain
il the action Of the department OF
commerce and labor, in distributing
alien laborers throughout the country
upon their arrival here from foreign
shores was to be construed as
discrimination against the citizen Ia
Dor of the United States.
Secretary Straus said that reports
OF discrimination in favor Of foreign
ers were without foundation, and that
the need for agencies to aid citizen
labor had never been presented to the
department.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-14
UNITED DAUGHTERS.
Session DEVOTED Largely % Rsneer'
inc q stats Rspect +.
--. -,s.. m. A s.erf1tea PfSS6.1
iBx AseociGEed r

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1S.-Todays
sessions Of the convention OF the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
were devoted largely to the rendering
of the reports by the representatives
of the yariousaState divisions.
Reports were received from every
part of the United States and from
Mexico. Among the chapters from
far away was the Oregon delegation.
representing n newly organized band
OF thirty daughters on the Pacific
coast.
Reports from Far Away.
The Ohio daughters told Of their
work in marking the graves OF Con-
federate soldiers in Ohio. PhiiadeE
rh:a reported that Daughters OF the
Confederacy there. were contrfout'
ing literally to the Francis Barto"
memorial.
Minnesota claimed the honor OF hav'
ing the latest chapter to- be added 10
the organization.
Ms. Cornclia Branch stone. the
presiding cfEcer. to-day occupied q
chair which formerly belonged to
jefferson Davis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-14

witness Gallagher also be taken into
custody, but the court declined to Is
sue the order. The judge then ad
jOurnt d court until Monday.
4eney 10 Game.
Heney, as he lay on the operating
table said:
Il will live to prosecute 10th Haas
and Ruef."
Close examination of the wound
showed that the bullet entered
through the right cheek and lodged
under the left ear !, barely missed
the carotid artery. AID all other prln
cipal arteries wer. not ruptured.
Heney was taken to the Lane Hos
pital to be placed under the X-ray.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-14
DOCTOR GIVES IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
coroner's verdict Permitted to Go Be-
fore jury But Not to Be Regarded
AZ Proof Of Mrs. Guinness Death
Physician Describes Condition OF
Remains.
iny Associated Press).

LAPORTE, IND, Nov. l3.-Ine
State Is we'll satisfied with the evil
dence which was presented today IN
the trial of Ray Lamphcre on a
rharge CT numbering Mrs. Guinness
and her children. to prove that the
four bodies removed from the ruins
OF the burned Guinness house on April
IS were those Of Mrs. Guinness and
her three children.
Judge Richter permitted tho coro-
ner's verdict to 20 before the jury
and later informed the jury that It
should disregard the verdict as proof
CT the death Of Mrs. Guinness. a-,
The testimony Of DR.. ]. l.. Gray.
who conducted the autopsy on the
body o. the adult female found in
the burned ruins, and declared to
be that Ct Mrs. Guinness proved OF
material value to the State.
Doctor Described the Rsmains.
Dr.. Gray testified that the head OF
the body was missing and the upper
yertebrae, down to the seventh. were
also gone. The left arm mas burn;
ed to the elbow joint. The risht
arm was disconnected at the shoulder
The right leg was burned on at the
knee. The left leg was burned on at
the ankle and most Of tho flesh 10
the knee was burned away.
An adult right arm was with the
body. The fingers were ushtiy
clenched on a piece Of clcth. There
WAS q band ring on tho second right
hand finger. On the left third hnger
there was a small diamond ring with
! the inscription inside "P. s. to J. ..
Aug. -, a." In the band ring was
the inscription up. 8. to J. 8. IS W
The heart was dilated and all -FOUR
compartments we're filed with clot-
ted blood.
| The lungs were normal but appear.
ed cooked. The stomach was empty.
The liver was normal as were tho
adiacen, organs. The back was bcrn'
ed more than the front.
I About Mr.. Guinness Weight.
| DR.. Gray also testified that with the
: DCuG were VdIt VI . sSs~
and remnants Of q child's clothing.
He stated that he believed thats IN
life the person had weighed 20
pounds.
This was about the weight Ct Mrs.
Guinness.
He testified that body which had
gone through twelve hours Of nre
would shrink about two thirds.
He said the body o. tie woman
after The fire weighed % pounSs-
DR.. Gray said the causc OF the 70
man, death was asphyxiation caused
by fire.
DR. Gray testified that the cieueh'
ed hand vas \ post mcrtem condition
that frequently followed death bs SUI
location.
The witness admitted that stint
La condition OF the body soIiowes
death due TO strychinine poisoning,
The trial viii proceed fomorrox-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-14
Knights OF Labor Adjourn.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Nov. 1S. -
The closing session Of the genera!
assembly OF the Knights Of Labor was
held today.
Officers we're elected as follows:
John ". Hayes. general master work
man. Washington. y. c.: l. II. San
derson. general worthy foreman
Toronto. Cana: ]. d. Chamberlin'
general secretary-treasurer. Pueblo
Colo: /. B. Armstrong. Lynn. Mass:
Frank J. Mcclure and A. F. Zoller'
Of Newark, n. J., members Of the exc
cutive beard. The next meeting o!
the assembly will be held In st. Louis
Mo, in 1910.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-14
VIRGINIA 6APTiSTS
MEET IN CONVENTION
Taxewei, Il. EAett 10 Elected President
and Other OFFICERS Are select
ed by Association.
iSpecia, to the Daily Press.

(SpeC.a. 10 tNe L1iiy AAN"S|'
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. Irwin
the election of Tazeweil H. Elicit. OF
Richmond. as president. the baptis'
General Association Of Virginia or
ganized its e!shty-Hfth annual session
in the first Baptist church In Ais
city tonight Rev. George W. NC
Daniel, the pastor OF the church. made
4 striking address CT welcome. the
annual sermon was delivered by Rev.
". V. Savage. Of Churchland. The
regular work Of the associa ION Will
be tax II ND tomorrow morning.
The association was called % order
by Rev. r. E. l.. Aylor, OF chatham,
oue of the vice pre- sidents. who CON
Quoted devotional exercises. Another
of the vice-pr dents, Rev. j. X. Tag
BY. u. D.. Of BShsville. called the bus
mess session to order in the absence
OF the retiring President. Prof. }. l.
henderson. of Bristol, who was una
BILE to att nd.
Election Of OFFICERS.
The election CT officers was the
first business undertaken by IN" asso
citation. Henry r. Pollard. city a'tor'
ncN OF ItlCHIlCilt, WIS pieSNo ." ''~H"
nation simultaneously with Elicit, but
dcc,in d to run. The election or FL
lett was by reclamation. The election
of four vice-presidents resulted as
follows:
DR.. George b. Steel. OF Richmond
first vice-p.esident: Rev. r. W. Rag
W. II of New Canton, second v'ce'pr"s
idert.. Roy r. II. Bowdeu, OF REQ
Hill, third vice-presidert. and Rev
George Braxton Tyler. Of Hollins
forth vice-presicent.
For the position Of secretary Rev
Hugh Smith. Of Fmporia, who has
served in this position for seventeen
consecutive terms. WAS unanimously
reelected. B. A. Jacobs Of Richmond
was reelected treasurer with J. b
Montgomery also of Richmond. audi
tor