davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
Turnersville

Mr.. VIII Reynolds has moved to
Moreland. Mr.. George Lunsford has
moved to Shelby City, and Mr.. Wade
Watson is going to occupy the house
Mr.. Lunsford left.
Mr. ]. n. Cash is preparing to builC
a concrete store and shop where the
Lutes Bros, and burned some time
back.
We are glad TO see that the people
of Gilberts Creek are still awake anu
We would be glad to hear from them
every week
Mr. Games Peaks children contlp'
ues i'll. MIR. A. ID. Root is some better
Mr.. f. Arnold foreman, OF Louisville,
is visiting friends here for a few days.
Mrs Lucy A. Carter OF Moreland is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moser visited
ia Shelby City Sunday.
Mrs. Hubble, of Stanford, has NOV
to her farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hubble, of Nc
Kinney visited here Sunday.
Mr. Walter Moser visited friends
here.
Mr. Jerry Toombs vas in Mckinney
on business last week.
The Sandusky children have the
whooping cough. Mrs Bette Helm
continues very sick.
Sad news was received here last
week OF the death OF Hardin Gooch
OF Kings Mountain. He was son OF
John Wesley Gooch of this place
Mrs. Matte Bradshaw returned
home Friday from a visit to her sister
Mrs. Ward in Lexington.
Mr.. John Moser, of Missouri has
been visiting his nephew John Moser.
Mrs. A. ID. Roots sister OF Colorado
Is visiting her and also Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Carter, of lexington.
Rev. J. w. Whitehead resigned his
care of the flock at the Turnersvllle
church aud was followed by Rev.
Moore WHO filled his appointment
Sunday oct. % On Sunday night the
services were disturbed by a set OF
cold hearted. frivOlous-minded young
people who it seems came Tor the sole
purpose OF creating a scene Thought
lessness is no excuse Tor such actions
ana the culprits should and VIII prose
cute the full extent OF the law. II they
are repeated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
CASWELL SAUFLEY
To wed MISSO'REAR
STANFORD BOY WINS PRErTIEsT
GIRL AT THE STATE
CAPITAL.

The Courier-Journal In lis FRANKFORT
letter contained this announcement.
winch will be OF much interest here.
Tor the prospective groom is a son OF
hrs. Sallie Il. Saufley, OF this city.
His bride to be is considered the pret.
tics and most attractive girl at the
Capital CITY: She is a daughter OF
Judge u. c. o'Rear of the Court o.
appeals. The dispatch from Frank.
fort said:
At a beautiful luncheon yesterday
afternoon given at her country home.
"GlcnNAyr" Miss Helen ORear an
nounced her engagement to Ensign
Richard Caswell Saufley, u. S n. At
the same time that Miss ORear told
her hnrpy secret to intimate friends
Ensign Saufley gave dinner on hoard
us battleship the Kansas, to his
brother officers. and told them Of his
approaching marriage to the young
Kentucky beauty.
The dining room and table decora-
tons were in white chrysanthemums
and from this radiated white satin
ribbons to each guests plate with the
Place cards attached. The cards told
the story; it wasn't necessary to
speak the happy news A small pic.
ture Of the bride-to-be was in the
upper left hand corner and love knots
and cupiGs pointed to the name En-
sign Caswell Saufiey" in the other
corner Tae ices carried out the
announcement idea ai1 we're unusual
ly attractive, being candles and can.
dlesticks which were brought in
lighted. and before blowing them out
the guests made a wish Tor the hap
piness of the prospective bride and
The guests were Misses Margaret
McChord and Hettie Belle Fuqua, OF
4 Louisville; Miss Elise cambridge, Miss
Bertha Scott, Miss Virginia Gray;
Miss Virginia Hoge, Miss Annie Ma
son, Miss Isabel South and Miss Hazel
O'Rear.
The wedding will be solemnlzed in
the early spring.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
Enjoyable Afternoon
AT FACULTY RgcIrAL or STAN
FORD PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The matinee recital given by the
faculty of the stanford Graded and
Hugh school was one of the most at.
tractive events had IN gears by local
talent The fair sized audience was
greatly pleased as the rapt attention
showed.
Miss Ellen Ballou In the valse from
chopin and Rhapsodie from List dis.
played her usual skill as a pianist
and her many friends were grauiied
to near her again She Is always good
sIpt !. W Ireland supplied Tor Miss
Fcttro vino was suffering from a Sc
Yer, cold. lie gave two numbers.
sing Me to Sleep accompanied by
violin aud plano and Asleep in the
Deep" aud as usual delighted every
one with his splendid bass.
Miss Bertha Jackson the head oI
the department Of expression and
ply steal culture pleased the audience
with two most satisfactory numbers
~ set Of Turquois." from Aldnch
"a irving situation from Mark Twair
"a these selections her versatility
powers of expression were evidenced
/ w the Interpretation aud skill will
which she gave them. Her vocal pow
ar and dramatic expression displayed
Itself 70 superb manner and sh'
captured the audience
Miss Berts Jean Penny shovel
marked ability in her violin produc
tions The skin with which she play
cd the seAtette IRON Lucia evidence,
| L,r training but IN the Ninth Concert
Of DeRrot she displayed with wonder
mI power her mastery OF the violin
The different movements Allegro
Nacstosa. Adagio and Tando. wer'
hrpught out with much force a.d
power. The remarkable sweetness q
the tone thrilled those who we're Tor
tunato enough to hear her.
This recital will doubtless stimulat
a patronage OF these departments b
many who have heretofore overiooke
tina fact that such superb advantage
we're afforded m ow own stanton
lGraded and High School
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
Bright Ferren
PASSES AWAY AT ROWLAND AZ
TEA SHORT ILLNESS

Bright Terrell one o. the Oestknown
government storekeepers and guagcrs
in the Eighth district died at his home
IN Rowland Sunday morning at : o..
clock. lie had been confined TO his
bed for only about a week, but had
been in failing health Tor some time
and his death hardly came as sur.
Prise to mis- many friends and owed
anes, though a great shock TO them.
Mr. Eerrell was fifty years of age,
and is survi, ed by his wife and sever.
al children lie had been in the gov.
eminent service in this district for
many years. and accounted one Of the
most efficient men on the list. His
assing away will be sincerely and
deeply mourned by a vide circle OF
friends.
Mr.. Terrell was laid to rest in the
little cemetery at waynesburg. where
a number of his children are buried,
After short services at the grave on
Tuesday. He was a member of the
edge Of Maccabees.. ip which he
carried a comfortable amount OF in
surance
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
Blue Corn
SAM oUoDERAR PsRFEcrs
NEW VARIETY OF SEED
SELECTION.

w. A. Hatcher brought to town
Saturday, n wagon sad L LiIe corn.
and ~ ~ ltCte.l much tt..uun In
town. nan. Ccc.1 .nR that ~ was the
!irst IT ~" kitt int they a. ever
seen. Mr.. Hatcher said that he had
secured the seed for this from Sam
Uudderar, who had finally brought
out the entire blue corn by careful
seed selection, this proving again the
contention OF the advocates of scien.
tific corn growing that seed selection
Will prove the nose important factor
IN the production of corn.
Mr.. Dudderar had noticed that in
maay ears OF ordinary yellow or white
corn, one or two grains would be
found Of a blush color. lie carefully
picked these out. and for the past
eight years has been planting them
and securing more blue grains every
year. Each time he would plant tn,
blue grains again, until he has at last
been ~ to produce an entire field
of the blue corn, with most OF the
ears showing rot a white grain on
them. They have proved very gooC
producers, Mr.. Hatcher securing q
barrel OF corn to the shock from the
new variety
Just " hat the advantage is produc
ing this blue variety except as a
curiosity and example OF what car
be done 10y careful seed selection, Il
Tot known, but a thorough test will b
made OF the meal and other qualities
OF the new colored crop. Mr. Hatche
lett a good sized ear OF the pecuiia
oolUred corn at the !. j., Office on ex
Iibition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
Another ElOpement
ROWLAND BISHOP AND MISS YER
MILLION SURPRISE FRIENDS

Another romantic wedding occurred
at Jellico, Tenn. Sunday morning
which is beginning to rival jefferson
vile as a popular Gretna Green for
clipping couples. Rowland Bishop one
OF the best-known young men OF the
West End of Lincoln and Miss Georgia
Vermillion. OF BOYLE county, slipped
off, accompanied by Mr., Cle7e Dunn
and Miss jamie Wood Fox and were
made man and wife. They returned
home Monday and viii make their
home with Mr.. Bishops father, Mr.
Josiah Bishop. at present,
Mr. Bishop is a prominent young
larmer, and will be heartily congratu
lated by his many friends upon win
ming such a charming bride. she was
awarded several prizes at the coun
try fairs this year for being the pref
test girl on the grounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
LITTLE CUPID BUSY
OVER IN GARRARD
SEVERAL RECENT WEDDINGS
OVER THE LINE-oTHER
LANCASTER NEWS

Lancaster, Oct. 81
J. W Perkins aud Miss Mary Kate
singleton, OF this city were united in
marriage last Thursday In the city OF
Louisville. The groom is son VI
Mrs. Belle Perkins. of this COUNTY,
while the bride Is the second daughter
Of Mrs. Annie Singleton and an un.
usually handsome young woman.
J. G. Cricilhs bought head OF cat.
tie from Mr.. Barton OF Pulaski at
$40 per head
The Womans' club will meet We'd,
Lesdty afternoon at the Christian 3
church.
The circle girls held a very success
Ml sale Of eatables Saturday after.
noon at r. c. Hurts furniture store.
Jesse Ray and Miss Lorena Edding-
ton of this county were united IN mar.
rage at the home of Elder F. NJ
Finder. he pronouncing the ceremony
for the young couple.
Mrs. Robert r. Embry was hostess
at a o'clock dinner at her home on
Lexington avenue. d.
Miss Mary Ooty entertained Satur-
day afternoon at her home for her
visitor Miss Mary Rogers OF LeXing-
ton.
q. Il. Woody and brother of Jessa.
mine bought 10 head of cattle OF J. &.
Cricilis OF this county at $3.50 per
hundred.
The ladies OF the Baptist Aid SO.
ciety realized a neat little sum from
tnelr candy sale Saturday afternoon
Inc pupils Of the Lancaster High
School had an enjoy able Halloween
party Monday night at the college
Attlred in sheets and masks their
forms truly looked like ghosts, witch
es and hobgobblns OF mysterious
J character.
Miss Norma Gilmore is at home al
ter visit to relatives IN Lexington
and Versailles. Mrs. Samuel c. Har
din. Of London is the guest of Mrs
Emma Higssj potion. Mrs. d. Nj
Lackey is irrRichmond for visit tC
Mrs. J. W. Caperton and daughter
chester and Lexington. W. X. Shu
CARS Jr., Of Stanford has been with
his grandfather Judge VIM. Shugars
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Embry and it'll,
son were in Lexington the first OF
the week. Mrs. George Lusk is at
home after visit TO her sister Mrs
r. +. Hughes in Louisville. Louis
Thurmon and Miss Martha Ellen Sud
dutk both are recently from Lancaster
we're married in Hamilton Ohio at the
home of the brides parents, AIR. and
Mrs. James Smith.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
mrs. GEO. P. BRIGHT
DIES ON MONDAY
END COMES PEACEFULLY TO BE.
LOVED WOMAN AFTER
YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Mrs George =. Bright Is dead.
This was the sad Intelligence that
went from lip TO lip Monday, Tor Just
% the MONDAY sun sent forth is most
radiant light. the sweet Christian
spirit of this dutiful wife and mother
passed to higher world that Is
brighter than the sun which shOne on
the meek sufferer In the last hours OF
earthly life.
Mrs. Hrixht was 90 years OF age and
Tor 80 Of these years. she had blessed.
as cnly a Christian wife could do. the
husband who Is now crushed by the
weight OF SORROW. TO them we're
born four children. three OF whom
survive They are Grcenberry Bright,
and Mrs susan Ieager. OF this city
aud Mrs. J. r. Johnson. OF Pittsburg,
Ia. and they with many relatives
we're gathered AT the bedside ana
witnessed the peaceful passing away
ct this sood Noman.
Many years ago the deceased sui
fcred tall from which she never
ully recovered. and this. aggrayat-
ID by rheumatism. caused her TO be-
come an Invalid Her suiierings had
been intense. yet with calm and CHRIS
tan fortltude she bore her pain with
with the benign and unlaltering con
uience that in the end all would bS
veil Ever bright and cheerful. ever
thought1ul OF her friends. her life
though often dark to her. was always
a source OF JOY and comfort to those
Who surrounded her In this sad houl
every heart beats In sympathy with
the husband who was ever KIND ant
patient. thoughtful and true.
\ lie that was long and useful
uned with Christian virtues an'
worthy OF emulation, has come to
peaceful close let not her loved
ones weep. for the reward OF thos'
Who 1--we In Gods grace Is rich an'
cverlasting-and truly this is hers
After a short service at the hone
90 Lancaster street at . o'clock thi'
afternoon, conducted by her pastor
Rev J. !. Dickey. OF the Methods
church. the remains will be tenderl!
consigned to mother earth In Buffalo
cemetery. there TO await the judg
ment morn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
Brodhead.

Mont Roberts near Pittsburg, Pa,
is with homefolks near Gum Sulphur
for a few days. Henry Green will
move his family to Louisville in a few
uays. Aunt Katie owens has return
from a ten days visit TO her son, X
VI. Owens at Salem, Ind. Mrs. Mamie
Jarrett visited in Mt. Vernon Monday.
Miss Clyde Wilmott Is again smiling
over the counters at J. Thomas Cher
rvs after an extended visit to rela-
tives in Knoxville. Homer Wallin, OF
Somerset, and A. G. Kidwell, Of Leba-
non Junction, were here first of week.
\ tour year old son Of William Dur
ham is very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. McLemore, Of Chicago, Ill, was
visiting here nrst OF the week. Miss
Mamie Terkins a Eubanks, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Albright
first or week A. + Albright visited
IN Crab Orchard first OF the week.
The five year old daughter OF David
WcbL OF the Negro Greek section Is
very low With typhoid fever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

This 200 acre farm of virgin soil
is for sale privately in the next 30
days. Location 8 miles from Stanford
and ) wiaa form i'anV . on the
stanford aud Danvllle pike with a
$4,000 brick dwelling With good barn
and other Odt houses end lear school
house and good ncighborhood.
Terms reasonable. For further IN
formation write !. =. Chandler, stan
ford, XIV, r. +. ID. No !. box %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
Dead in Field
AGED CASEY COUNTY WOMAN
FOUND NEAR JUNCTION CITY

The body OF Mrs. Elizabeth Pember
ton. OF Casey county, was Monday
found in a field two miles south OF
junction City. She was 70 years old
No marks OF violence was observed on
the body, but her hat and shoes could
not be located.
Last Friday while returning from q
visit to Bedford, Ind. she got off the
train at Junction City by mistake and
being unable to lind a conveyance
started to walk to Morelaud four miles
away. where members OF ner family
came TO meet her. Upon her failure Ia
arrive and the information she had
gotten oil at Junction City, a search
was then instituted for her II is
thought that she had been dead since
Friday night A Coroner's inquest will
he held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
Respected Citizen Gone
HENRY eIANkENsHIP PASSES
AWAY Al PREAcHERsvILLE

Henry Blankenship one OF the best
known and ones OF the best respecte
citizens OF the Preaohersyille section
of the county. passed away at his
home there Monday. Aged ~ years
lie Sas horn and reared IN Lincoln
county and had spent his long and
useful life in It's borders. lie was 4
faithful and consistent member OF the
baptist church and departs Tor TIE
b. .ghter shore with the enconiu'n
"Wen done thou good and faithful ser.
Wit"
Nj Blankeushlp lost Ills wife w."
bet o.. years ago. but i sui'''ed ~
children, who are Mrs. James 8urk,
Mrs. J. W. Lunsford. Mrs. Jack kirby
Mrs. Nancy Morgan. James, John, Zoe
and Miss Kitty Blankensh,p who
with d vide circle OF friends and low
ed ones have the sympathy OF the en-
tire community in their loss.
Final arrangements had not been
completed Tor the funeral at the time
the |. j. went to press, but It VIII
probaLIy be held Tuesday afternoon
with interment in the family burying
ground at Preao hersviile.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
New Grocery
TO BE OPENED THIS WEEK BY
coFFeV & COLEMAN.

new grocery establishment will
be opened in Stanford this week by
Robert II. Coffey and Earl Coleman,
who have been the popular assistants
IN Penny's drug store for the past
several years. They have leased the
store room on Main street recently
purchased by D. NJ. Elmore from II. e..
Baughman. and are installing an up
to-date and complete line OF the latest
fancy ana staple groceries. Both OF
the proprietors are young men OF
energy and ability and are hustlers
from the word go. Their friends are
confident that they will make good
and win deserved success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
NOTICE.
In the District Court OF the United
States. for the Eastern District
OF Kentucky in Bank.

ruptcy.
In the matter OF William W. White
a bankrupt
on this 2lst day OF October, A. ID.
1910 IL ordered by the court that q
the aforesaid bankrupt for discharge.
filed on the Fist day OF October. A. ID.
1910. IL ordered by the corut that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
22 day OF November A. u. l9l0 before
sFid con- 1t Coyington IN sad 49,
triot at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon or
as near thereto as practicable and
that notice thereof be published one
time in the Interior Journal. a news.
paper printed in said district, and all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at said time
and place and show cause, II any they
have, why the prayer OF said petit
Toner should be granted
Witness the honorable A. NJ. j.
Cochran, Judge OF said court, and the
seal thereof, az Richmond Ia said dis
triCt ON the 2lst day OF October A. H..
1910.
Jos. c. Fineli, Clerk.
"a = RannaNt n e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, il will take several days treat
nent 10 cure IL and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy II will cure quicker than any
other. and also leaves the system IN
a natural and healthy condition Sold
BY Penny's Drug store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents of young children
7hoa!a &c prepared FOR Il. All tina is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Many mothers are
never without II in their homes ana
ii has never disappointed them. Sold
by Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01

ncinnau. Oct. Sl-Calle--Ie-
ceipts 3.S5i; quiet. lOa25 cents lower.
Fair TO good shippers, $5Q6; common
xe.25G375. Receipts S,O12:
generally cents lower Butchers and
shippers. ssSOaS.S5; common. $50
S.25. sheep Receipts 757; quiet. 10
cents lower S2QS.sO. Lambs quiet
and generally 10 cents lower, $500
ESQ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01

The old old, story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last 80 years, but
il is always . welcome story TO those
IN search of health There is nothing
i'm the world that cures coughs ana
colds as quickly Ak Chamerlain 5
Cough Remedy Sold by Penny :
Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which is often the cause
OF seeming stupidity at lessons
Chamberlain stomach and LAYER
Tablets are an ideal medicine 10 give
a child for they are mild and gentle
in their effect, and will cure even
chronic constipation. Sold by Pen
nys Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01

For Sale-A well improved farm
OF 20 acres. near Mt. Salem, house
hold and kitchen furniture. stock, and
farming tools =, "A. Woodson, Mt.
salem, ky. t9-2S
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01
CLOSING OUT SALE!

As have TO change climate
4 will sell for the next 80 days
a full line OF millinery, dress
goods. trimmings and notions
lust purchased in the city a.
prices astonishinsly low. Tnls
stock was carefully selected ana
Il Will meet the wants Of this
or any other vicinity.
I will sell Il as a whole " an
opportunity should present.
CORA S. LlPPS.
HustOnyille, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-01

Jos. c. Fineli, Clerk.
W. c. Bennett, D. c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
TWO BRIDGES
ARE SOLD
BY BOARD
COMMISSIONERS LET CON-
TRACTS FOR CANNON &
REDMAN BRIDGES-AL-
so LAUNDRY.
Bid on Water Tank Bridge Re-
fused as it Exceeded Appro-
priation-Rochester Co.,
Gets Other Bridges

The Board OF Commissioners
Tuesday afternoon allowed con-
tracts for the construction of the
Redman and Cannon bridges, in
Green township. The lowest bid
on these bridges was made by
the Rochester Bridge Co., and
was for 1898 each. The bids were
rejected on the Water Tank
bridge, in German township, be-
cause they exceeded the appro-
priation, and bids will be read
vertised for, for this bridge.
The following were awarded
contracts for supplying parts for
the steam laundry for the county
inhrmiry-Hendricks and Co.,
4 h. p. gasoline engine $110,,
Steam washer. Pick and Co.. Chi
cago, H., $9S.7a Extractor. Amer
lean Laundry Co, $145, Dry
Room. american Laundry Co.,
S159.31.
The commissioners met Tues
dav and will continue in session
until Friday. when bids for the
sale of the county court house
notes will be received. Yesterday
the board allowed the bills, and
transacted routine business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
JOHN |, MOORMAN IS THEUNAN-
|M0US CHOICE FOR CONGRESS
Starke County Editor Selected by Repub-
licans of 18th District in Convention
at South Bend Thursday Afternoon
-Beveridge Is Endorsed

tariff. The attitude OF Senator A
j. Beveridge was heartily en-
dorsed in the resolutions, which
were accepted with an enthmsi-
'astic vote.
Speeches Are Made.
The nomination of ,Moorrnan as
candidate for Congress requised
only a few minutes, and was ex-
ecutet by unanimoarS vote. AID
dresses were delivered by Judge
Tuthill OF Michigan City, Le-
muel Royce of Warsaw. Jesse
Easllbach of Warsaw and Mr..
Carr on Indianapolis, THE latter
OF wlfon is candidate for State
superintendent of Instruction.
The convention adjourneP at 2 80
O'Clock.
Delegation from Knox
Similarly to the convention
held ait Plymouth two years ago,
at wllich Moorman was a candi
date, a delegation from Starke
county. accompanied Moorman
to- South Bend today. A special
train, carrying 200 Moornrar
boosters arrived at South Bend
at 1000 O'Clock This rnorning. \.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
Special to Plymouth Tribune

South Bend, March 31.-John
l.. Norman of Knox. editor OF
the Starke county Republican,
was unanimously selected as the
candidate for Congress from the
18th District of Indiana, at the
Republican District convention
held at the Elk's temple, in this
city, this afternoon. There was
no opposition TO the candidacy of
Mr.. Norman. The convention
was called to order at 1 80 o.
clock, by District Chairman ID.
ID. Bates OF South Bend. Bates
was selected as temporary chair
man and Jesse Eashbach of War
saw was made secretary to the
meeting.
Endorse Tariff Revision.
The committee ON resolutions,
reported articles similar to those
adopted at the convention held in
South Bend, for the election of a
district chairman. The resolutions
endorsed the present administra-
ton, and particularly in regard to
the appointment OF a tariff COM
mission for the revision Of the