davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
Operctta of Little Red Riding Hood,


OPeretta OF Little Red Riding Hood.
Juvenile Extravaganza and Ameri-
can Flag Drill at ST. Luke Hall. Mon
day, May 9, 1910, for the bencet Of
Fifth Street Baptist Church. Under
auspices of Ushers' Club.
CHARACTERS Red Riding Hood.
Sanada Morris: Her Mother. Nellie
Fisher; The Wolf. Henry Stallings.
Fairy Queen. Alma Smith.
ATTENDANTS - India shelton.
Rosa James. Mabel Miller. Charlotte
Johnson. Leila Brown, Thelma Small
wood. Fannie Morton. Mammie pry-
or. Hannah Giles. Marie Guerrant.
Helen GuCrrant, Helen Waddill. Es-
thcr Preston. Goldie Fraysier. Char
lotte Frasier. Pattie Lynch. Marie
Waddell. Ethel Lemus. Matte Jones.
Carrie Royal. Pearl Wood. Lillian
Shackleford. Evelyn Thompson, Mari.
eta Chilcs, Ruby Pollard, Robenette
Lewis, Marion :. Mayo. isottle Fray
sier, Lillian Peters. Ottie Graham,
Mary Coleman. Julia Lynch. Claudine
LucadO, Jessie Ransome. Emma Dag
gett, Edith Wilson. Margaret Baker.
Lenetta Johnson. Blanche Randolph,
Alvin Lewis, Miles Bowler, Horace
Fisher, Bernette Taylor. Wellington
Booker. Andrew Walker, Armstead
Walker, Joseph Pollard, Joseph Tay.
Tor, Charlie Thompson. Theodore
Miles. Waymuth Tuppance, Marion
Dickerson. Henry Stallings, Walter
and Charles Johnson, Sadie Taylor.
John Vaughn, Percy Vaughn. Alice
Hin. Salle Richardson. John Hnl
Geneta Shorts.
Operetta Will be interspersed with
special solos and full dress choruses.
SeXtette from "Florad ora" 6
Little Girls and Boys; 2 Solo a. b.
Marion DickersOn; 3 Solo. Little Lii
liam Shackelford; 4 Solo and Chorus,
Little Leola Lewis; "Cupids Bou.
Quet,' Master Walter johnson and
Brother, Flowers Rose. Violet.
Mignonette. Pansy. Lilly. Daisy:
Solo, I'm Make a Ring Around Rosie.
Nellie Fisher
AMERICAN -Wilnette Fer
guson. Captain; Lillian Fraysier. Al
ma Smith, Hortense Gray, Spotsie
Ross, Eulalia White. Alice Chiles.
Ruth Scott. Evelyn Bowler, Erma
Caskie, Elizabeth Coles. Jeanette
West, Efie Caskie, Mamie Brown.
Cerelier Harris. Martha McCray, Ju-
liza Nash, Armita Stokes, Marian
Miles, Lula Eggleston, Ruth Wood
Katie Gilpin, Gertrude Jones, Louise
Johnson, Esther James, Nellie Fish
er. Marion Whittle. Nora Jackson.
Ellen Grifiis, Sanada Morris. Gussie
Daggett, Doris Crawford, Willie Ell
liot, Madge Funn. Vernon Holmes.
Elmaud Marks, Goldie Houston,
Alice Chiles. Leila Dabney. Matte
Dawson, Leah Farrar.
General admission. Is cents. Re
served seats. 25 cents.
uoors open prompt s, Curtain
$50.
Nine. Fannie Payne Clark, Man
ager; John ID. Shell. Secretary: John
r. Holmes, President Ushers Club:
Rev. W. r. Graham. Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
AN APT ILLUSTRATION.

If the springs were polluted the
water OF the rivers would be bad.
He urged all present to see TO Il that
their children were brought up right
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
ALL WE'RE THERE.

One peculiar feature of the meet.
ing was that Secretary Burren had
arranged for the men in all of the
walks of life to be on the same level.
There were lawyers, doctors, pro-
fessOrs, theologians. business men,
laborers, all occupying seats on the
main floor and in the gallery under
the common designation of men and
fellows. AS for the General Secre-
tary, he was in his glory so TO speak,
and he proceeded about his task with
all Of the ease and familiarity of a
person who has become accustomed
to the task before him.
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
WANTED TO KNOW.

He enQuired about the member
ship OF the Colored Y. NJ. c. A. and
IL was evident that he was thorough
ly surprised TO see the army" OF
colOred men. who had turned out TO
hear him speak. President r. T. Hill
introduced General Secretary Bur
rell. who in turn announced that MT
Thomas NJ. Crump would render a
solo. The selection was appropriate
and the popular singer was In his
best form
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07

Subscribe to The PLANET.
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
EDITOR MITCHELL'S INTRoDUC.
TION.

IL was then that General Secre-
tary Burrell proceeded with the pro-
gram announcing that Mr.. John
Mitchell. Jr.. would introduce the
Governor. Mr.. Mitchell paid a tri-
butte to Rev. Scott c. Burrell for his
far-seeing judgment. born of inspi-
ration in, inviting Virginia's Chief
Executive to be present. He paid n
glowing tribute TO the white citizens
who assist worthy colored people.
who are making efforts to improve
their condition. He told of the inau-
guration of the Governor and then
dealt with the record OF His Excel
lency, William Hodges Mann. and
commented on his career as an ex-
pounder OF the religion OF the lowly
Nazarene, a jurist, an orator and as
a statesman.
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
5TH ST. BApT. CHURCH.
Located, Cor. 9TH and jackson sts.,
RICHMOND, va.
Weekly News Column.

REV. w. +. GRAHAM, D. D.. Pastor,
Residence:
los +. Leigh St. Richmond, Va.
J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, Editor.
ONCE:
1915 +. Broad St. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07

Jersey City, n. j., April IS
There is absolutely no grounds for
the complaint against Bishop Wesley
J. Gaines. so let the case be dismiss
ed" was the verdict rendered by
Judse Joseph F. Farmer in the police
court this morning
The court room was crowded with
ministers. when the case against Bish-
op Gaines was called. The Rev. Dr.
]. ~. Morgan, had Bishop Gaines ar
rested on charge of embezzlement last
Thursday morning. The warrant was
sworn out in Jersey City, and IL was
intended that the constable should
swoop down on Bishop Gaines just
as he was about TO open the confer
ence, arrest him and carry him to
Jersey City for trial. When the Bish-
ops friends heard OF the charges and
the intention of those involved they
got busy.
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
BTsHOP GAINES EXoNORATED

Judge DisIniSses the Case on the Tes-
timony OF the Plaintih-No Test
naoRy 10 Prove He Had Taken Any
MOney-The Bishop Had No Need
os Witnesses in His Behalf.
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
DEEPLY IMPRESSED WITH THE
MEETING.

Gov. Mann seemed TO be deeply
impressed by the greeting and finally
he was conducted to the street be-
low by the rear exit and carefully
wended his way to that part OF the
city, where the people OF the state
had arranged for the shelter OF the
chief citizen In all OF this land.
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
IMPOSSIBLE TO DO FULL JUSTICE

1t is impossible to do justice to
Gov. Mann's address in a newspaper
article. No where was there observ-
able a harsh or discordant note dur
ing the long time that he was do
ing good" He concluded amidst a
thunderous applause and colored
men, timidly at first came forward
to greet him, but not before John
Mitchell Jr. had made a motion that
a vote OF thanks be rendered the
Chief Executive. It
was carried by a unanimous vote.
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07

Missionary Society Of the First Bap-
tist Church. Admission ten cents.
Refreshments in the basement will
be served by the ladies of the two
churches. Be on time.
The entertainment at Fifth Street
Baptist Church May .. of Damon
and Pythias and the splendid parade
OF the Grand Lodge. X. OF p. last
June. and music furnished by Sha-
ron Ind. Brass and Reed Band was
excellent
Richmond planet., 1910-05-07
DIR. Davis VIII Lecture at the Fifth
Street Baptist Church.

No one should fail to hear the
Grand Lecture by DR.. ID. Webster
Davis, subject, The Golden Calf"
Monday night May eth. 1910 at S
o'clock p. NJ. This is DR.. Davis's
latest and finest lecture. He will en-
tertain you. The lecture is under the
auspices OF the Deacons' Club OF the
Fifth Street Baptist Church and the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
GRANTS PASS DAY AT
ASHLAND CHAUTAUQUA
Concert In Aftenoon--Lecturc Of
Ex-Governor Folk in the
Evening.

A great part of Grants Pass will
have their headquarters at Ashland
next Monday, which Is Grants Pass
day at the Chautauqua. Arrange
ments are being made for a special
train, TO leave here about s o'clock
and return after the close OF ex-Gov-
ernor Folks speech in the evening,
thus giving the full day at Ashland
without the necessity of spending the
night there. Already 1875 have sign
ed up for the trip tickets and Il Is
probable that many others will come
forward In the next few days.
A chorus OF 40 voices under the
direction of Prof. w. B. Field will be
on hand to render two selections In
the afternoon concert. The CONNER
clal Club orchestra and band will
also attend and have place on the
program.
There are large number Of
Grants Pass people now at Ashland
attending the Chautauqua and Il Is
desired that all who possibly can will
be on hand next Monday morning.
Let us make the number 500 on
Grants Pass day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
County Surveyor Resigns.

County Surveyor Fred Mensch has
resigned the office of county survey
or on account of the necessity of be-
ing out of the district for a length Of
time attending TO government con-
tracts. The county court at It's last
session appointed r. A. Dean as sur
veyor to fill the unexpired term
Mr.. Mensch, who is deputy L.
S. surveyor, left Thursday morning
for Peel, Douglas county, where he
has a government contract which
will require his absence some three
months. In the party were also Earl
Allen, Dan Mcfarland, Joe Saurs
and Clyde Lee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

service in the state OF Oregon should
be made to the secretary OF the
Eleventh Civil Service district, Post
office building. Seattle, Wash.
Examinations for the following
named second class post offices will
be held annually when eligibles are
needed, due announcement OF which
will be made. and application blanks
Will not be given out until examina-
tions are announced. Albany, Asto-
ria, Ashland, Baker City, Corvallis,
Eugene, Grants Pass, Hood River,
La Grande, Medford, McMinnvilie.
Oregon City, Pendleton, Roseburg,
The Dalles.
First grade or clerical examina-
tions for the custom house, internal
revenue and mint and assay services,
and all clerical positions requiring
similar qualifications In all field
branches OF the service. will be held
annually on the first Saturday In
February at the following named
places in the state Of Oregon: Albany,
Astoria, Baker City, Eugene, Grants
Pass, La Grande. Pendleton, PORT
land, The Dalles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

fessional men in large numbers are
finding homes where they can get
next to nature. Among the recent
arrivals is A. T. Guetter, formerly a
court reporter engaged with Edward
Simms, L. s. attorney at Chicago.
Mr.. Guetter with his mother and in
valid father have secured So acres
on this side of the Applegate river
near the lower bridge. He now has
two and half acre potato patch
which he thinks will break the record
for production. 1t was planted ac-
cording to the rules laid down by
the agricultural department and the
growth at the present time is certain
ly wonderful. The vines are thick
and heavy and stand from two and
a half to three feet high. and four
stalks which were pulled up showed
66 potatoes, The seed before plant
ing soaked with a solution to prevent
scab and quantity of potash fer
tilizer was placed in each hill, and
as the place Is irrigated there Is
every promise of crop which will
run from 500 to 700 bushels to the
acre.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
SEAS0NABLE HINTS
FOR FRUIT GROWERS
The County Inspector Has \ Few
Words To Say 10 Those
Interested.

Fruit growers should not neglect
the final spraying with arsenate Of
lead for codllng moth. I am glad to
say that after a thorough examina-
ton of the large commercial orchards
I find them practically clean of this
pest. which means they are going to
be able to market the entire crop, in
stead of leaving a large part OF It in
the orchard to waste as heretofore.
We must keep up the good work
by constant vigilance. It is a pleas
ure TO walk through some of the or
chards and note the change made In
the past year II pays every time,
and some Of our up-to-date fruit
growers are going to realize II this
year by an increased bank account:
while those who have been careless
are going to lose This year every
fruit package must be stamped with
the growers name, and the penalty
for first offense for placing on the
market diseased or pest infested fruit
will be s25. The law will he strict
ly enforced. It Is our only safe
guard The bitter rot or dead spot
has made It's appearance in the ap-
nle crop For this trouble we can do
nothing at this time. The remedy
should be applied In the spring Use
Bordeaux mixture full strength just
when the buds are swelling. After
the blossoms fall, spray again with
half strength, so as to fill the calyx
with the poison. And spray again
when the apples are the size OF wal
nuts. This will fRe your trees OF
bitter rot, dead sDot, apple scab and
all fungus diseases I have noticed
great deal OF pear blight In the
country this summer. Have instruct
ed all dead limbs to be cut out and
n thorough spraying this fall with
Bordeaux
A few growers have considerable
scale this year. Notwithstanding they
snraved well with SIMPSONS spray,
which leads one to think the spray
was not up TO standard in strength
A careful test should be made oi
all sprays before application. else
we may have our labor for our
pains.
7 have never seen better fruit than
we have this year In Josephine coun.
". Taken MS a whole, showing graft
fvlng results Of our campaign against
the fruit pests. !. r. BURKE.
County Fruit Inspector
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
Commercial Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Grants Pass Commercial Club
was held at the club rooms on Tues
day evening The attendance was
small, owing 10 the change OF date.
the warm weather and other good
reasons.
The matter OF attending the Chau.
tauqun at Ashland on Grants Pass
day next Monday, was brought up
and the club took steps toward en-
surIng a good attendance.
One other matter OF Importance
was to have been brought up regard
Ing the move TO close Rogue river TO
commercial fishing but as the com
mittee was not ready 10 report a spe-
clal meeting will be called before
July % to hear the report OF the
fishermens committee
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

While burning the dry grass IN
vacant lot adjoining his place on G
street Tuesday evening, Judge Hale
had the misfortune to have the hand
some cypress hedge on the west side
of his property burned TO cnder.
Tho flames caught In the hedge,
which Is of highly lnflammable
nature, and before the fire DEPART
ment could render any service the
fire had done IT'S destructive work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
Handsome Ccment Rrick.

NJ ] Howard. the builder, has
furnished the Courier with some
handsome specimens of cement brick
manufactured by him These bricks
are intended for topping out chin
news and 10 be used In other places
for ornament Mr. Howard has with.
In the past year done a considerable
amount Of concrete work and has re.
Gently finished the main walls ~
the Schmidt building on Sixth sirooi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

Bishop and Mrs Chas. Scaddlng
arrived in Grants Pass Wednesday
afternoon and left the next morning
accompanied by Rev. s. NJ. Dorrance
on a missionary trip extending over
five weeks. They go first TO Cres-
cent city, Cal. and then up the coast
TO Coos Bay. and following up the
Umpqua river TO Drain. where they
take the railroad for home The
bishop spoke at s Luke's church
Wednesday evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
Governor Benson VIII soon Return

A dispatch from San Francisco
states that Governor Frank W. Ben
son Of this state will return to Salem
in about three weeks. The governor
has been taking treatment for an af-
lection of the nose which has given
him great trouble in the past We
are glad to learn that he Is improy-
ing and will soon be able TO resume
his position as governor and secre-
tary Of state He has been away from
Salem about six weeks II Is said
that he will be candidate this fall
to succeed himself as secretary OF
state
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
Mammoth Elk Convention.

The annual convention OF Elks
now going on In the city OF Detroit.
Nioh.. is bv long odds the largest
gathering Of Elks in the history Of
the order. The grand parade was
rho most imnortant affair Of the kind
that ever took place in that city Full
~ 10000 Elks were in line and no
less than so brass bands furnished
the music.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
FULLY % SQUARE MILES OF
FOREST BURNED OVER
MUCH DAMAGE IS DONE
Fire Extends From Point Near
Merlin to West Line of Grants
Pass.

me aftermath or sane Fourth
at Merlin brought a forest fire of
great magnitude which has been
burning all the week and has so far
covered 25 square miles of territory,
extending from point near Merlin
up to the very gates of Grants Pass
on the west. The real origin OF the
fire is not satisfactorily known. Some
claim 1t was from Merlin proper and
there in a report that some passen-
gers on a passing train threw fire
crackers out of the window of a
coach, and these resulted in the ter
rible forest fire. There was little
real heavy timber burned, most of II
being cut-over land, but the cutting
had been done years ago and there
was inflammable material on the
ground at this time and the fire
made a mad rush mostly on direct
line east toward the county seat,
The ranchmen within the pre-
scribed territory fought the fire with
determination, but on II came IN mad
glee and laughed at the puny efforts
of man. Then determined not to
be outdone by the roaring elements,
the settlers started back-fires to save
their property and this, as II turned
out. did more damage than the orig
inal fire The timber through which
II passed was second growth oak and
some fir and pine. There were
ranchers interspersed and the fami-
lies occupying these were much fright
ened. There were some barns and
outbuildings and many miles OF
fences destroyed by the conflagra-
ton When II reached the big barn
of A. G. Hood. two miles west Of
town, It destroyed his large barn
filled with grain and hay. Forty
tons of the latter was burned with
considerable amount OF farm ma
chinery on which there was small In
surance MIR. Hoods loss will be
great and he will have the sympathy
Of many people.
Ever since Sunday the citizens of
Grants Pass have been anxious about
the fire and several times a day the
fire bell rang for recruits TO go out
and do duty on the fire line and
many feared that a favorable wind
might carry the fire to the city IT,
self and had II not been for the de-
votlon Of volunteers who stayed
night and day, disastrous conflagra-
tion would have been to report
Ranchers TO a considerable num-
ber suffered considerable loss, but
no figures are at hand On We'd
nesday night the volunteer fire fight
ers did good service. A considerable
number OF these returned 10 the city
ana reported that the Tire along all
lines was under control, when nery-
Gus people, who had been watching
the smoke on the west were greatly
relieved. During the evening, W B
Sherman loaded his auto with cof.
fee, boiled ham, many loayes Of bread
land othpr gubetantiatq uuch nq tirpd
and hungry men need on such an oc
casIon and hurried out 10 the flr,
, line and distributed his load amonp
! the fighters His thoughtfulnes'
was thoroughly appreciated. As ",
, go, TO press there Is considerabl,
smoke but the fire, Il ls thought. hal
4 been subdued
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

best method of handling the ore, and
samples will be accepted in any
amounts form 100 pounds to 1000
tons. c. A. Phelps, who has been
operating by his special process for
a number of years, will have charge
of operations and he expects to have
the plant in operation within twenty
days. He visited Portland this week
In the interest of the business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
Medfori's Church Outlook.

The Presbyterians of Medford are
financing a $4,000 church edifice
and following closely in their wake
other churches will nave greatly I'M
proved buildings. The church ele-
ment in our sister city is asserting
Itself and we need not be surprised
II II has within the next two or three
years several fashionable churches
These institutions as a rule follow
prosperity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
Extraction Plant for Merlin.

The Metals Extraction Co, a com
many organized for the prruose Of
treating platinum ores and the say.
ing Of oxldlzed and flour gold, is pre-.
naring for the erection OF plant at
Merlin near the coke bnnkers The
nlant Is to be more IN the nature of
treating samples 10 ascertain the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

Anton Opperman. n 81 Louis gar
dener, has won five acres near Hol.
lister. Mo. as u nrize for the beat
plan Of a model tlye-acro farm The
award was made hv the Missouri I'm.
migration commission
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
CINn S,.rrlrr E,nmInnilnn.

The civil Service commission an.
nounces that on July I. 1910. m,
Eleventh civil Service district wn'
reorganlzed with headquarters al
Seattle, Wash Hereafter appllcn
tlons for all positions IN the field
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

Dean Grooms has sold his slx-acre
tract south Of town and on Thursday
morning he and Mrs. Grooms left for
Modesto. Cal whore they will visit
Wilson Peake and family. and It rs
not improbable that Mr.. Grooms may
go into business there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
Look for Rig Potato Yield.

Nearly all professions, trades and
vocatlons have a representation
among the fruit growers OF the
Rogue River valley. Office and pro-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

Your home IS In danger We have
'noi acquired the insurance business
belonging ~ Amy Booth Holmes,
"orHls'lrg of sixteen " the most
subatnntlo comnanies In the United
states Let us insure your home,
household goods, stock, hay, hops.
mr. automobiles. Elmer s. shank.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

KeeD YOUR chickens healthy and
clean with the Conkey Remedies
Sold by Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
West Grants Pass.

G. II. Parker, r. W. Clarke, J. F.
Galbraith. A. c. Hough, Ben Dim
mick, VIM. Higgins, Dr.. Stricken, c..
b. Fowler, j. D. Wurtzbaugh. A. H.
Gunnell H. L. Truax, H. Carrick, A.
G. Hood, Z. Chailson, Geo. Cronk,
Harry Marsh. W. II. Knox.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
North Grants Pass.

A. Morris, L. L. Jewell, o. S,
Blanchard Jos Moss, Tom Calvin,
Jas. Holman, J. n. Johnston, c. H.
Clements, r. L. Coe, NJ. l.. Calvin, NJ.
l., Opdycke, J. P, Martin, F. B. Bart
lett Ernest Lister, R. l.. Bartlett, f.
IS, VanDyke, l. A. Robie, H. c. Bob
zien, c. c. Presley, Tom Fry. S. W.
Phillips L. B. Hall, W. c. Hale, John
Randall, F. W. VanDyke, Fred Che
shire, W. H. Fallin, H. L. Gilkey, J.
4. Hair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
South Grants Pass.

Geo. W. Colvig Fred Williams
Jas. Trimble, J. r. Cunning, W. C.
Ahlf, NJ. J. Anderson, Herbert Smith,
Eugene Coburn, H, C. Mitchell, F.
o. Wilcox, Geo. Lewis, J. C. Smith
H. L. Herzinger W. 7. Coburn, P. p.
Proctor w c. Smith, L. McGrew, F,
f. Hobson. Alonzo Jones, W. S. Cou.
tant, s Kienlen, John Hanna, Ed
Wade.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY .
IS TO BE HELD
At the Court House on Sixth Street
Saturday, July 10, at
. p. m.

On Tuesday the republican meet
ings took place throughout the coun-
ty for the election of delegates to
the county assembly, and the assem-
bly, which will be held at the court
house next Saturday, July 16, at p.
m The country delegates have not
yet been reported, so we are able
only to furnish those from the city,
which are as follows: