davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-01
SOLON.

Mrs. Summers of Florence, Mass,
was the guest of Mrs. AZel Jones, last
Thursday.
Mr.. Thomas Cross went to Water
vile, Sunday afternoon to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Mathews, who is very
sick. Mrs. Cross has been with her
daughter for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bates, who
have been in the west for nearly two
years and will open the Coolidge
house.
DR.. and Mrs. d. s. Hunnewell o
Madison, were in town Sunday and
attended church with the Masons of
which the DR.. Is member.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell of Skowhegan
was the guest of Mrs. F. A. Coolidge,
a few days recently.
Miss Caroline Rowell of Portland,
and Mrs A. f. Gerald of Fairfield, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Rowell.
There was a meeting Of the Cen
tennial Committee, Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Eben Rowell, who has spent
the past two months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eta Eaton, returned to
her home in Skowhegan, Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Pierce and Mrs. Eaton ac-
companied her, returning that even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes and son,
were in Madison, Thursday of last
week.
About thirty of or more Rebekahs
went to Bingham, Tuesday evening
to attend the district meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coolidge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coolidge and their
mother, of Livermore, we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Coolidge, Sun
day, coming in their touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swain from r.
1. arrived Tuesday evening for their
summer vacation.
Mrs. Livonia Hughes spent Friday
and Saturday with FRIEND in Bing-
ham.
A very enthusiastic and exciting
game of ball was played here Satur-
day, between the Scion and Stark
teams, resulting In score Of 10 to II
in favor Of the Solon's.
Mr.. w. e. French of Madison, was
in town Saturday.
The eighth annual lreunion of the
Paul Hobart families will occur here
at the residence of DIR. G. Almon Paul
on Thursday, August 18th. This is
among the most largely attended of
the many family reunions which &C.
cur In Somerset county each summer.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-01
=: The News of Somerset's Busy Towns ~

ed the old saying "good things are
done up in small bunches". Seven
good looking and handsomely gown
ed young ladies, all Congregational
lists and all Republicans, marched in
to seven waiting chairs on the ever
green decorated stage and from then
until the close of the program shone
wisdom and wit. Secrets of the past
we're told and glimpses of the future
revealed, good advice given and ma
tional matters attened to. Useful and
valuable gifts were distributed and
through it all ran the pathos of the
parting of classmates. Were we 10
pick out the good to print we would
have to reproduce the program with
all its various papers and then III
cold type the spirit of the class of '09
would be lacking. The music was
also charming. The program and the
ode were as follows:
March. Kendalrs Orchestra
Invocation, Rev. C. NJ. Bainton
salutatory and Essay-fhe National
Senate. Ellie a. Maddocko
Glass History, Annette Is. Spauldlng
Essay-"Arlsta Monon,s Blanche W. hongley
Glass Prophecy Lue >. Blgeiow
Essay-Jean dare, Iva NJ. Hotham
Presentation OF Gifts, Mildred b. Turner
Music
Essay-"In Limine," and Naledictory,
Maria \. Ward
Music
Comforting Diplomas, supt. Alice X. Folsom
Singing OF Class ode
Benedction, Rev. IL. n. Calhoun
CLASS ODE
Tune--ssJudnttd.'
once more we gather,
Sadder than we've been before;
For we are parting
From the days of yore.
Tender ties sever
Al we each one say adleu;
We must leave our teachers,
Who have been SO true.
Classmates, dear classmates,
Here we on the threshold stand.
Classmates, dear classmates
Let us clasp each hand.
Four years, dear classmates,
We have struggled side by side;
And now together
Meet Commencement tide,
The Best only, classmates,
Let 1t linger In our minds
May we stand united
AS one loyal band.
Classmates, dear classmates,
There's n tear in each ones eye.
Classmates dear classmates,
We must say good bye.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-01
WATCH THE VOTE GROW.
A Substantial Gain Received for
Many of the Contestants This
Week,

The count is made on Wednesday
morning and votes received after
nine O'Clock a. m. do not show in
this report until the following week.
CLASS ONE
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-01

work which he did during the winter
months In the preparation of a thesis.
Mr.. Davis is close student and his
MANY friend, in this section will re-
joice In this Reorganization of his
ability.
Mrs. Ordway, Mrs. Hugh Hurley
and friends were in town, Monday, in
Mr.. Walter Ordway's automobile,
calling on friends.
Mr.. o. F. Hall and family spent
Sunday in New Portland visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Metcalf; they returned
home, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. E. n. Vaughan has crew at
work upon the foundation for his new
store. This work is in charge of Mr..
Newell Boyington and Mr.. Herbert E.
Hale.
Miss Goldie Kebatchnick left, Mon
day afternoon, for her home in Ban
gor. Miss Kabatchnick has been the
assistant in the high school for sever
al months and has made many friends
among the students and the towns
people.
The Norridgewock band went to
Kineo, Sunday, to furnish music fol-
the excursion. There was also large
party of our citizens who attended.
Prof. Parlin left, Monday morning
for Orono where he will attend the
summer school for the next six weeks
Miss Clara Butler of Auburn has
been visiting for few days at Mr.
Charles Wards.
Strawberries and cream we're fur.
nished at the Rebekah supper, last
Friday evening.
The main theme of last week wa
the graduation exercises of the N. II
s. which were held in the Congrega-
tional church on Thursday evening
Although the class was small, 1T prov
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-01

tinued about one month since. 1t
had never enlisted very large num-
Der in actual membership, probably
not over 80 at the most, but it had
been at times very active in religious
and charitable work, and doubtless
accomplished a considerable amount
of good. Members of the Corps an
nounce that the Skowhegan head
quarters will be opened again in two
years.
Rev. Harold Hanson, of Rumford
was in town Monday, renewing his
acquaintance with Skowhegan peo-
Pile. He Is the only son of the late
Rev. DR.. Hanson, the first pastor of
the Bethany Church and his boyhood
days were passed here. Mr.. Hanson
graduated from the Skowhegan High
school with the class Of 1895 and from
Colby College in 1899. He had been
attending the tenth anniversary re-
union of his college class at Water
Vile and took the opportunity to pass
a few hours with his Skowhegan
friends. Mr.. Hanson's first passionate
was of seven years, at Kennebunk-
port and he has now been at Rumford
for two years. IL is OF interest to
note that the church building of his
present charge, dedicated last fall, is
the most recently constructed of the
Baptist : churches of Maine, and is
said to be the most up to date in it's
design and appointments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
Professor Armstrong Back.


Professor Robert A. Armstrong. the
head Of the English department Of tho
university, was in the city over night,
but left for Grafton on the early train
this morning. Professor Armstrong.
who is n son-fn.law of the late Judge
Dent. was on the high sens when the
judge passed away and was not aware
OF his death until he reached New
York on Tuesday afternoon. several
hours after the funeral was over. The
professor feels the loss very keenly.
and intends to spend several days with
the. late Judge Dents family at Graf.
ton before returning to assume his
duties at the university. Under the
Circumstances he declined to discuss
his continental trip.-Mbrgan town
Post Chronicle. Il. 53$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

3 - +. =
|hgnrs nowadays than did wnen Z
beat afc; ssssd corbeft .sior ~
Those DAYS j was In flns ccndt ton NIL
the time. and ii only ;liiired e little,
|condit ioning to zet y my wind Ain persl
|fect shape and my muscles sloossnedl.
DIP. h; y,
tssaGee Whit Ii e adLe1 ..if II were.
only AS good now a s. i was, eren at my
worst worst I've Jearsf ago. what ! would do
to these III htweistts who are now now
getting the money hear that this
Young Rowan is a good con Well; i
never picked an easy one ii,; my life.
and I'm trying my ftarle lest 10 get hack
In the game as so;ids or Stae yery{hest.
I'm young yet, too yonn & 10 be a has as
been at anything, especially any thing
that requires physical sexertion. The
Strength Is there. and there are those.
who say that I'm Just as g. anne as ever.
I'm slowly getting back my wind and
by the lime II fente7$the ring, I'll be
ready to put up "a slambanE article Of.
milling. know that I've GOT: that old.
Slam back in my right. and II! be
right there trying to put 1t over
throughout the ten rounds" S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
Her wealth OF hair
That you -adora
Cost sixteen dollars
At the store. 4.
-Detreeit Free Press r''5
shall not mourn the June time.
/ Nor vet the Smiling May:
I'tV rather have an oys-e.t
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandruff, Which Is "a Germ Disease
tsS XIII the Germ.

Failing nair is cnusell by dandruff.
which Is a germ disease. The germ
In burrowing into the root Of the hair.
Where 1t destroys the vitality of the
hair. causing the hair to fall out. digs
UP, the. cuticle in little scales, called
tlandruff4 Or scurf Yon can't stop the
falling hair without curing the land-
ruff. and you can't cure tine dandruff
without killing the dantifruff germ.
:Destroy the cause. you remove the eff
feet. Newhro's Herplcitle is the only
i1air preparation that kills the dandruff
germ. Herpicide is also asdelightful
Hair dressing. Sold by leading drug
giyts. Send 10c in stamps for sample
to The Herpictde Co.. Detroit. Mich.
one dollar bottles guaranteed. Cranes
Drug Store. Special Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
YOUNG coRBETT 70 FIGHT.
J. .{unlon Associated. Press.) !

NEW YORK. .se:p. 1G.--Eaung Cor
bett. the doughty little Denrrrite, ever
since lie WIS topp:ed off Ills hampton.
snip perch by Battling Nelson, has
been trying vainly to regain foot
hold on the upper rnngs Of The pusilis.
tic ladder. This time he Is going to
stack up against Marty Rowan. the
Brooklyn lightweight In n ten-rorutl
battle at the Long Acre X. "a I'm West
Twenty-ninth street. The tontest Is
scheduled to take place this evening,
and Corbett has been training more
diligently than ever before for the
bolt. ~ 5
81 have to train harder for my
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
FAIR rnoTEs.

Hoy. many winners have you pick
ell?
And the second day was better thar
the first.
With all due apologies. 1t seems that
for n few days q year the men can be
CHILLED the fair sex. So os' q
Uncle Frederick says: l"it's a Shame
to- run them hosses SO hard, Way
don't they start 'em a little soonhr?"
Do you believe In ghosts? II not
don't go to see the "Gh1st Show or
You will be forced to change Your
mind. They have all sorts in tIera
from the ordinary devil to the rare
htadless variety.
One Of the showmen along the Main
Heading mourning tho loss of a
monkey. One OF the funniest monk
eys he lnd' managed TO escape yes
terday morning anil Is still at liberty.
although the owner gave it lively
chase for more than two miles over
the hills and through all sorts OF
wrath provoking thtclSets. Hunters
stories are now In order.
The awards were made over In
Floral Hall yesterday. Isn't i.
strange? Those who had. ''tag" put
on them were not at all angry about It
and those who got blue were not the
least bit downhearted.
y Do mot be alarmed at the angry
roaring back OF tn. grunl stand. The
management desires it to be under.
stool that the creature producing it is
harn,less:; * 4s
The fair grounds ware apparently
crowded last night Several enterpris
ing takers addressed large overflow
meetings In the city. 4, -
Good morning. did yott win a
prize? There We're prizes for almost
every sort OF thing ina lnable from a
show !norse down to TIM best speci-
men of grained weed. One family I
have forgotten the namc, was very
lucky: father got prize on the size
OF his apple trees; mother. for her
skill In making beds: Lizzie for darn
Ing socks: Jennie, for turning, flap
Jacks; Henry, for roolng two rows of
corn at once-a hoe In each hand:
and little Johnny won III the marble
shooting contest.
There was a very large representa-
ton from Fairmart's lowr1thc-river
suburb. Morgantown. yesterday. One
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Donley. Mr.. and Mrs. Piunmer Bar.
kcr. Miss Daisy Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs
CobMn, MnyorAl Layton. H.,A. Ream
John Lantz. Charlie Herd. Bernie
MADEIRA, George Davidson. John Keen.
err. Grove Keener. All. Smith AMI II.
A. Christy. All OF item were exceed
ingly well pleased with orr fair and
are very loud In their Boosting of the
new fair at ,Morgantown which opens
this year. 4. IS 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
FLORAL HALL is POPULAR.

Floral Hall of tie co1hty fair pre-
scented a busy appeerance.'a all day yes
terday when the judges of the differ
|ent apartments were engaged In
awarding the premiums. The award
Ing Of the premiums was not complet
al and will not be completed until this
afternoon. Mnny articles and exlib
Its bear the blue tags. which mari; the
first premium winners '%hlle the red
tags mark the second premiums.
/ The different booths in the hall each
received its share of patronage. AMI
Floral Hall was visited all during the
day by steady stream, of people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
HOW PEOPLE RIDE.

We may ride In oiir carriage or III,
tomobile. or perhaps it's q bike or mo.
tor wheel: but however we travel we
allilike to go, II It's only on street cars
NOV, isn't that so? The little folks
coax to go out for n run; and mother
says, "soon us the homework is DONE
and 1t won't take her long, for she's
used Spartan Stain on the floors and
they're easily wiped up again. Spartan
.stain gives a hardwood finish to any
old floor. Manufactured by The Mari
,ettnS Paint and Color Co, Marietta 20
Sold by. NJ. ID. ChristieS Fairniont.
CElAsSlF1C ATIQ is the next
best thing TO DISPLAY 1, IN a enabling
people to find your nd n 81 d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
aoopl1fLu I I, gro I 4, T I
tbs refreshinE Is turn { In from :.ihe

is3 refreshing 10 turn from .Ha con-
I troyersy $tbetwee en- our tw5 Amerlcan
Arctic explorers and. sf1!low the Tor
tunes of the intrepid and pc rsisteat
Albruzzf iirl his quest for The hand OF
al daughter OF West Virginia. says the
gPittsbhrg Gazette T Tines. There was
u tremend ous cutlery from thousands
not personally concerned, as well as
from the royal house OF Italy. When 1t
was sugE este& d ysai- or two ago, that
mlrriage betwe el Il he. duke and Miss
Iallsins was Imminent. The opposition
OF the king family to the match be-
cause. Sforspo 9TH. Senator Elkins' daugh-
ter Isl OF the plain people, was not any
more bittert than the hostility OF count
less wei Gaming Americans to her
;Srwetltling a eigner.
81 EIrcltmst ances alter cases.; however,
and there As mIcn 10 be SAID In Abruz.
/ III 81 favor. Not only Is he of superior
blood. as that quality is rated in the
blue books but The L:isg above the sus-
! ptclon or fortune hunting. while all nc.
coint ssngree. that ,hcsas a worthy man
as sHnEuis ned from that class of no
1,les which too often wins the heart
and dollars OF American heiresseg II
Sl1e was smitten Of q sudden. and then
was eprecipitnt III proposing and urg-
ing marriage, there has been suffi-
cfent lapse OF time since the original
aeqdalntance to test his sincerity and
try his "a evoti ion by all the rules which
the prudence$of the ges iias evolved.
$Thare has been The ruthless interior
etca within plans md lopes. the re.
turn or gifts and tokens, the tempo.
sTary interrupt ion of correspondence.
md theSprolonged absence. the travel,
5t$advent ure9a and assignment Ito public
8llty; during which period there was
abundant opportunity for both the
\ duke end ISIS 11ikins q undergo a
chang e:of heart orEfind some other life
partner. But the story now goes
Though wit hont authentic confirmation
that their affections have not shift
I ed and til ey. wi i shortly; be married.
< II TIL 81 should prove to be tine case,
sit As safe to shy that Americans will
wish them good luck. ~
All else being to his credit. the per-
'ssisteIt wooer. never lacks for sympn-
Y tnizers. Moreover. the tmaitlen who
: cnnlncty herself Us senslbly as Miss
{ Blkins has in this aitalr OF the heart,
remaining faithful to her cnoice
through ridictlle. collection delay and
Il good and evil report. may be trusted
to make awlfe in III thousand and to
live happily with her husband ever
af ter. 81 y Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
Dr.. Cartwright.

The unique and eloquent lecturer,
1.-THE Sam Jones Of the Nortl." mr.
Wallace Bruce has tfittingly styled him.
will deliver his popular lecture TN the
School OF Life" In the Normal audito.
rum on Wednesday evening. soptem:
Der %. DR.. Cortwrlght's reputation as
lecturer Is cnvIable. He will enter
tain, instruct and amuse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

Senator Bailey thinks things are
coming his way now. HaHvas strongly
in favor OF a production tax on gas and
came very near TO having BIZ OF
that sort passed In; 1907. Now IL the
Senator from Taylor Will join hands
with the governor the measure will
likely become u law. Let everybody
work for production tax on gas. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
PROF. $LoRAiN FoRTNEY

Chosen as Science Teacher at Shop:
Il herd College Normal School. 4
"a message from shepherd stown
states that Prof. Lorain gFortney7 has
been selected as teacher of5science at
the Shepherd college State Normal
School. Prof.. q I,ortney has had LONG
experience as d teacher and will he q
valuable acauis ION to the saepher
College faculty. ". n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

one lone drunk from Clarksbnrg was
the budget of the city police yesterday.
With 10000 people Mt the fair and the
streets of the city filled with crowds
allFday long this is u notable record.
Tho reason is not hard tn find. zt;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

Tie Grafton Republican speaks OF
The local LICENSE situation rs follows:
On the anxious seat-thc six saloon
lists OF Fnirmont. now, tho holding
city license, find themselves unable
to- open their places Of business until
4 decision Is hnn,icd down in the in
junction proceedings. Talk about
awaiting news from home, ,ga6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

Since Watt r. Melon Is a foe q.
The very stoutest hearts must fear,
In summer we should keep. You know.
Jim AK. Ginger always near. III
--NNoman's Home Companion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
! IN THE BEST OF HuMoR.

"Cheer up. old luan. Somebody will
loan you the money tpf lit the mort.
gage" 4, &
{ "I'm afreetl' not, Life amt no melo.
drama -I'ittsburg Pos. 81
5"Ittried art, but the critics said !
lacked atmosphere
"yvhnt was your line-playing the
cornet ??"--Clevelaud Leader.
Abou Ben .Adhem set forth his Claim.
II never lied abpu:iwha..n good time
I had on my syncnt!on," ne cried.
& And TO-, etc. New York Sun. "
"What disposition is madp OF the
children OF the coupled"
'Tney will spead six months with
the servants of each parent Pack.
Neil-A1iss Antique says all men
are alike. "! -: a.
Z Belle-Yes: suppose all men do
look alike to Miss AntiGue.-PhiIadel:;
phia Record. RE
"Do you take this wornn for,better
or worse 2" :sa,ttr5.si (.
II do. jedge. do. But I hopes We
Mn kinder strike Ian average,
Washington IIeraltl. ta 3: 55
~ I /. r.
Her wealth OF hair
That you adore
Cost sixteen dollars
Attic Store.
-Detr9it Free Press
shall not mourn III the June time.
n Nor yet the smiling May:
\ I'dV rather have an oys-e:tst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

"a temporary injunction means nc.
liquor for. the fair. .-Hr-.s..--E. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
snallnchiId Dead.

Clyde. the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Metz died last evening at the
home of his parents at 42 Grant
street. The child was age;l8 nine
months and had been i'll for several
weeks: s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

Unless our plans miscarry we will
present to our readers III Thursday s
{ tto-morrow.sl y Issue of the Sentinel 4
detailed. account of Peary's dash to
this north pole. Tnis is an exclusive
service md Y no other newspaper IN
4 I'arknrsburg will have the story. We
ARE at al times doing our best to pro
dlice the best newspaper In the city
and spare no expense to got every fea
tire OF current interest, to our read
sers Parker sblrg Sentinel.
X AS the West virg ,itan furnished this
exclusive story to It's readers on last
fsFuesday they can see something OF the
enterprise of Faiehiont's leading pa
I per. 4;
Nothing doing The Democratic par
sty hasn't YET banded q prog ramIne tt
George Byfne or The wheeling Regis
u -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

IT wish Lucy hadn't gone rowing
with that young Pliffers. says iLucy's
mamma. "He Is such a fool ia q betlt.'
S'tRock-the-boat id:ot?" smiles the Ills.
tener. ~ n.
mo. Not that kind. He is one OF
the sort that proposes."-Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

:''That boy of yours whistles the
'erry Widow waltz very correctly"
81 "Oh. mes wonder. He remembers
every tune he hears.'
Gee! He'll make a fortune as com
ic opera composer some LAY. "--Cleve-
land Leader. ~ t'Is'if
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

Williams-Young Astorbilt isn't at
all exclusive, Is he? IS
Walters-Why, I don't know. I
Williamson. he isn't. Wing. this
morning I, saw him riding in his auto
mobile with poiiceman.-someryille
Journal. IA y LIS IS Z ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

Miss Chatters-:Miss Woodby told
me che invited YOU to ilarg party, but
you failed to attend.
Miss Swellman-That isn't quite
true. succeeded in not attending
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

4 Abou Ben .Adhem set forth his claim.
II never lied abpu:l wha. a good time
[ had On my yncat!on," ne cried.
I And 10, New York Sun. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

"1ttried art, y hut the critics said ]
lacked atmosphere ~
] "NVhat was your line-playing the
cornet ?"-Cleveland Leader.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05
REORGANIZATION OF
REPUBLICAN, PATRY

The first step taken towards the
work of recognizing the Republican
party for the campaign to come next
fall was taken yesterday when the
executive committee of the county
committee got together and named an
organizing quintet. This has been Of
ficially designated as a provincial cam
paign committee and to it has been
entrusted the working out of the par
tvs plans until the regular commit
tees resume charge as the campaign
nears
The ones named on the provisional
committee are Senator John G. Lane,
Lorrin Andrews, David L. Conkling and
Representative A. s. Kaleiopu, the first
two from the Fourth, the Others from
the Fifth.
This committee, according to the
statements made last night by Mr..
Andrews, wants first to consult with
the men of the party in regard to their
ideas concerning reorganization, the
Cancellation among the existing fac
tions within the party and the un.
tangling of some of the knots into