davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-02
Order to Show Cause Why Sale of Real
Estate Should Not be Made.
yi A

Order to Show Cause Why Sale of Real
Estate Should Not be Made.
may 26-iw
State of South Dakota,
County of Day.
In County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of ole w.
Akerson, deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Sale of Real
Estate Should Not be Made.
Andew NJ. Akerson, executor of the last
will of.Ole w Akerson, having filed his pc
tition herein. duly verified praying for an
order of sale of the following described
real estate of said decedent, to-wit: Lot 3
in Block Is i'm Strandness' Addition to the
Town of Bristol, Day County, South Da-
kota, and Lot Is of Block of the Original
Plat of Webster, South Dakota.
1t Is Hereby Ordered, that all persons
interested in the estate Of said deceased
appear before said County Court on Tues
day the 2ist day of June, 1910. at ten o'clock
i'm the forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court in the Court House in
the City of Webster, County of Day, to
show cause why an order should not be
| granted to the said Andrew NJ. Akerson
| to sell the said real estate of said deceas
ed and that this order he served on al
! persons interested in said estate. residing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-02

Order to Show Cause Why Sale of Rea
Estate Should Not be Made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-02
For Sale.

A good residence property in Web.
ster, 10 room house, electric lights and
city water, lot, IS foot front, $50 feet
deep, on north Bird street. For price
and terms, call on or address VIM.
Wagner, Webster, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-02

out of the County of Day, bya publication
of copy of this order once a week for four
successive weeks in the Reporter and
Farmer, a newspaper printed and publish
ed in Day County, and by personally serv
ing such copy on all persons interested in
in said estate residing in Day County, at
least ten days before the time appointed
for hearing said petition.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 25th daY of May, 1910.
[SEALl Sherman NJ, Duggan,
Judge of County Court
Attest:
Bert T.. johnson,
Clerk,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-02

In county Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Ole w.
Akerson, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
Willard done
NAMED BY GOVERNOR.
sA t,1 l''1'lld State Insurance Commits
s stn TO Succeed the Late Colonel
George 3. Sauircs.

GOV. William Spry has named VIII
4 lard Done as state insurance commits
Floner to succeed the late Col. George
3. squires. the appointment being for
the unexpired term. The senate will
be called on to confirm the appoint
ment when the legislature meets the
coming winter.
The position of insurance commits
sioner was created by the last legisla-
turc and Col. George 3. Sauires was
appointed commissioner. Mr.. Done
became his assistant During the long
illness of Col. Squircs. Mr.. Done
handled the duties of the office in n
3conmendabln manner AS n result OF
his activities, a number of firms Of
doubtful. integrity have been driven
from the Utah field and schemes Of
questionable character in insurance
methods have been headed off.
Mr.. Done was a member of the
faculty of the Isatter-dny Saints uni-
versity for many years. During the
administration of Gov. John C. Cutler.
he was secretary to the states chief
executive, and was assistant secretary
of tho senate in the legislature of 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
.HANDCART VETERANS
SELECT OFFICERS
S. s, Jones Of Provo Chosen President
OF tho Organization for
Tic Ensuing Year.

Officers for the coming year were
chosen at meeting of the handcart
veterans, held in the Fourteenth ward
chapel Saturday afternoon as follows
President, S. S. Jones. Provo; first vice
president. L. a. Bailey. Nephi; second
vice president, James Gardner, Goshen
third vice president. Thomas Dobson'
salt Lake; fourth vice president, secrc-
tary, and treasurer. Albert Jones. Provo;
directors, John Y. Smith, Alexander
Burt and James Moyle.
The meeting was presided over by
President S. S. Jones. He introduced
President John Henry Smith. who made
a feeling address of welcome. President
Jones them followed with an address:
in which he referred to those who died
on that fateful journey of 1856 as the
martyrs of the plains.
Thomas Dobson of Salt Lake then
led the audience singing the "Handcart
Song a pleasing feature of the meet
ing was Il recitation delivered by Mrs.
Ann e. Browning of Ogden. 81 years
of age. She rendered in clear, audible
voice THE Preacher on Vacation,
which was received with great APP
,,Innsa .sF- I-a7-} 1i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
TooELE CANDIDATES.

Tooelc, Oct. 1o.-The Democrats Of
Tooele county held their convention
here Saturday. in which they adopted
a platform endorsing the national ana
state platforms Of Democracy. and de-
claring In favor OF the initiative and
referendum. the recall and the direct
PRIMARY. The following ticket was
placed In nominations:
For representative. John a. Bevan
of Tooele: county commissioner. four
year term, w. n. Smith. Batesville:
county commissioner. t"o-year term,
George Hammond. Grantsville: county
clerk, Alfred j. Green, Onhir: sheriff,
VIM. IIaggie. Tooee; county attorney,
A. II. Dunlavcy, Mcrcur: recorder. w:
w. Sagers, Lincoln: treasurer, Edward
Dalton. Tooele; county assessor. Rich
ard Jarrercs. Grantsvialc; supsrin-
Grantsville: county surveyor Richard
Orr, Glover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
AFRICANDERs HOLD REUNION.
Elders and Saints Gather Mt Home Of
Orson NJ. Rogers III First Gathering.


y. At the home Of Orson NJ, Rogers. III
Third avenue. Saturday evening, the
first annual reunion of elders who have
laborcd in the South African mission ana
Saints from the far away land. was held.
rho evening was spent in an Informal
manner. the chief pleasure being In the
greeting again of friends who first met
on the distant british soil An informal
program was rendered during the evening,
consisting of song and story, per-
,nnnent organization WAS formed with Eld-
er Warren II. Lyon, president: Orson NJ
Rogers, secretary and treasurer. ana y.
Perry lockwood. member. as the cxccu.
: 1.-Two committee. Reunions Will be ned
during April OF each year. Among the
elders present Saturday evening were:
Warren IL Lyon Ralph a. Badger. Fred
a. sheffield, Albert b. Foulger, George
NJ Cannon. Jr,. Orson NJ. Rogers, G..
Perry lockwood, c. I. Grow, J. &: Nc
HKay,' o. II. BrouSh anu George w. 81
m ns.} The South African mission was
iCpened n little over seven years ago.
though missionaries were sent there In
earlier days. Among the guests Satur-
day evening was Mrs. Thompson OF Muir
ray. an early convert from Sonti Africa
1t was at her mothers home In early days
that the first missionaries preached the
gospel. In addition to those mentioned
above about Is converts from South Afri-
ca were present at the reunion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
.SCANDINAV|ANS
AT ASSEMBLY HALL
Largest Conference Held in Years LIS
tens to Addresses. in Their
Native Tongue.

"A Scandinavian meeting was held
Immediately after tho afternoon ses-.
sion of the conference, in the assembly
hall. This place was filled to over
flowing. 1t was the largest Scandinav--
ian conference gathering ever held in
the city. Tho absence Of the many
veterans who in former years sracced
the stand was x.oticed, but others have
taken their places The musical ex-
crcises we're conducted by the Nor,
wegian choir, and some verM peautltul
selections were rendered The SPEAK
crs were Patriarch John smith, who
many years Ago filled a successful
mission to Denmark; President Anthon
n Lund: Elders j. NJ. Sjodahl, Carl
Peterson Of ogden, and George @.
smith, IA son of President Joseph T..
smith, who has filed a mission to
Sweden. Elder smith speaks Swedish
very good, and was listened to with
considerable interest. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
INVOLVED ESTATE
IS NOW IN COURT
------ - 49,
Administrators Of Joseph Condie
Sue to Recover Loan
BY Widow.
~ .---
NO SECURITY WAS GIVEN
$1,000 ------
NO SECURITY WAS GIVEN
Charge Nude That Money Given to
Pay Debt Of Estate Was Divert
cd 10 Personal Use.

n suit involving peculiar features
and revealing tangle in the settle
ment of the affairs OF All estate has
been started in the Third district court
by the Utah Savings & Trust CONF
pany, as administrator of the estate
of Joseph Condie, deceased. against
Henry +. Hapgood, Anton Lundbers.
D. II. W. Meier and Sophie Condie,
the latter being the widow of Joseph
Condic. The trust company seeks to
recover from Anton Lundberg $1,000,
said to have been loaned to him
without security by the widow. and
S1SG given to him to. pay sidewalk
taxes, which 1t is alleged was divert
ed to his own use.
The complaint recites that on May 6.
1905 Joseph Condie died intestate in
this city. On May II. 1906, Sophie
Condie was appointed administrative.
and continued to act until her rcsig-
nation and tho appointment in her
place OF the Utah Savings s. Trus.
company. on June IS, 1309.
On August II, 1905. Sophia Conde
filed an action against tho Denver &
ltt0, Grande' Railroad company for
damages for the death of her hus-
band. and on May 30. 1907, Judgment
was rendered for $4,000. OF which the
administrators received $4,000. Mrs
Condie executed her bond as adminis-
tratrix on Oct. D. 190s. with Anton
Lundberg, Henry f. Hapgood, and D.
w. II. Meier as sureties.
tits alleged that Anton Lundberg told
the widow that she was compelled to
loan him $1,000. and that Henry f.
Hapgood knew OF the representations
made. The loan Is said to have been
made. for which she received Lund
sberg's promissory note. payable within
five years. and without any security
whatever. Mrs. Condic is charged with
having made the loan without having
first obtained an order of court. No
part of the money loaned Is said to
have been paid back.
The complaint further recites that
Mrs. Condie gave Lundberg $500 with
which to pay sidewalk taxes on certain
property and court costs, and that In
stead of paying any part of the side
walk taxes. he appropriated $3.50 to his
owl, use. paying $40 only out of the
amount for court costs.
Judgment is demanded for $11S0. with
interest from Oct. 6, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10

held}in ogden, has returned from the
enst and has declared his intention to
accept the position and work hard for
Republican success at the polls this
fall. Col. Loose was In the east when
fhe was named for the chairmansllip.
and as he had rendered his resignation
some time ago It WAS freely predict
ed that he would insist upon rcsgning
when he returned. Others. however,
were certain that the unanimous ten-
der of the state craftsmanship would
not be turned down by Col. Loose, He
now confirms this view and on Satur-
day said he intended to make
thorough camQaign in behalf of the
Republican candidates and principles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
CONFERENCE
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Officers of the Association Listen 10
Addresses on the Work Among
The Young.

a meeting of the officers OF the
Primary association vas held In the
auditorium Bishops building, Sat,lr-
day afternoon. Miss Alice Howarth
spoke to the officers of the benefits de-
rived from the use of the "Children $
Friend" In every association, and en-
the increasing Of subscriptions
to the magazine.
a song was given by little Gladys
Williams.
Miss Filth Hunter. recently returned
from Hawaii, gave some of her expert
enccs as missionary and teacher on the
islands. The Church school, she said,
consists of Hawaiians, Japanese, Chin
csc, Koreans. Portuguese, half castles
Of all these nations, and a few white
children. These children study all day
long, and are bright and eager to learn,
The Primary work among them is
growing and Is helping them to gain Il
knowledge of the gospel. AS 1t is the
ain, of the officers of the association
to teach truth nothing that Is not OF
real use and benefit to the children Is
given to them. The meetings arc held
during the entire year. and great inter
est is manifested. Some of the teachers
in the association are natives and their
desire Is to make their meetings sue
cess; therefore they spend much time
in tho preparation of their lessons and
In gathering the children together.
Mrs. Zna Y, card spoke or the neces-
slty Of bringing all children under the
influence Of the Primary associations.
She said in part: st Is the part OF the
Latter-d day Saints to climb all the time;
but there is JOY In 1t. We have at
tained the degree of perfection thnt we
have already reached by united effort.
and by order. organization and system
attic labor, we'll directed In legitimate
channels. There IS another problem
owconfrontinE us There are many
in our midst who are Indifferent to the
work done in tho associations. We
want to reach out to every child. and
if3they are not enrolled In the Primary
association, there Is more labor for the
officers. Many Lnttcr-day Saints are
Indifferent for want of sympathy con-
t,dence. and love from their fello"
beings. we must lend them II helping
hand; let them feel that somebody
cares for them and their children. Re-
member them at the holiday season
which is coming. and let then, feel Your
interest in them. and In this way bring
their children under the influence OF
the work that Is being done In the
Primary associations. 1t Is a great
work. but it can be accomplished by
love that il willing to sacrifice and ef-
face itself for the good of others"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
Ola Tom Ash Contrives a Machine
Better Than That Of Darius Green

for not attending to his duties. It was
then he brought the flying machine"
from the loft. It Is made from an old
bicycle frame and every odd and end
around the place that could be affixed
Is on It. It Is the queerest looking coll
lection Of scrap ever seen around the
jail. salt Lake First Is itsNname. 1t
is almost Impossible to wheel 1t. much
less do any flying, But the poor feeble
mind OF Tom magines It will soar Into
space In q manner that would put
Wilbur Wright in the down and out
club. Chief BARLOW tried to persuade
Tomito give8up the trip Ia New York"
but he Was Indignant over his wrongs
and started away. III
1.-THE police are very fond of old Tom,
and they say he will be back In n day
or two. Chief Barlow says that per-
5haps the county intirmary would bet the.
best place for9Ton. There is also nn-
other flying motorcycle of Toms In
sventionSat the station. but he discard
ed that one because he said he had
tried II flight with 1t and it was un-,
WILDLY. From its looks It is all Of that
( q So Tom is gone and Speck HIS dos. is
weeping. speck has always gone With
/. Tom on most occa sions, hut. this time
Speck hal to stay behind because there
wasn't room on the air-cycle.h j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10

"a Tom Ash has quit his job with the
police department Worse than that
no has packed bag and baggage on.
his newly invented flying motorcycle.
and departed for New York, via Wash
8ineton ID. G. II he drops In a corn
field out near the county line he Will
be brought back to the police head
quarters
Tom for some years has been tho
Tristan Shandy OF tho departments,
How he came no ono knows. but for
wears lie attended the horses on the
patrol. SLEPT in the hayloft and took
ibis meals In the city Jail, OF course no
was not on the raNroll, but Tom cared
naught for that. When the new police
auto superseded the old patrol with
tho horses. Tom was disconsolate. He
vowed vengence for a while, hut then
sent east for automobile catalogues
and got thereby the Invention bug"
He decided to perfect II flying ma
chine Of his own invention that would
put the automobile out of commission,
The dying motor" that he started
down State street this afternoon was
the result IA ..il tP ~
Ton, tlidn'tintend to quit, but he was
6chded by George Moore, the man who
drives the big police auto this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
BoXELDER PRIMARIES.
Democrats Select Delegates and !iltcr'
mates to County Convention.

Especial to The News)
Brigham, Oct 1o,---Democrati'c
primaries held in the four wards OF
This CITY named the following delegates
and alternatcs to the county conven-
ton, to be held here next Wednes-
day.
First prccinct-Abraham Evans,
John p. Christensen. Loren Reese.
Lars Hansen, John Shelby. Ernest +.
Horsley. John B. Matthias. Jed Hess.
Mrs. e. A. White, Nells, S. Christof-
fcrson .ta8
Second precinct-James Olsen, 10
scvh F. Hansen. Thomas H..
Blackburn. Peter Sorensen James
Jensen, u. p. Olsen. Peter j. kofford.
Nels Hansen. Nels c. Jensen. n. j.
Nelson, Jr.. William r. Davis. ?. T.
siggard, Il. NJ. Tyson, Sarah a. Kelley,
Sarah PETIT.
Third prccinct--David y. Burt,
John u. Peters, William G. Gidney,
William Fife. David Q. stohl. Oscar
Lee, Royal Janson, Jesse W. Hopes.
David Evans j. w. Phillips. Mary
Woodland. I. e. Prbble. Martin An
derson. Eliza Phillips.
Fourth precinct--J. D. Call. David
Reese. T. Fl. Jensen. Fl. NJ. Higgins.
John u. Baird. Hyrnm Standing. Brig
ham Wright, Mrs. Martha Reese, Mrs,
Ora Higgins, Charles d. Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Amanda Morrow. wife OF
Gerore Morrow, city editor OF the Bal
timore Sun. is spending a few days IN
salt Lake City as the guest Of her
husbands cousin, c. Il. Stains. for
merly patroman,
G. A. Adams OF the Richardson
Adams company has returned from
purchasing trip in New York
Gen. Supt. w. S. p. Hawk Of the
Postal Telegraph company in Chicago.
took his family Saturday. TO Chicago
to reside. having sold the home on Q
street which he purchased three years
ago, while superintendent in this city
DR.. and Mrs Lindsay returned
saturday afternoon, from three
months absence in England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Chairman Eldrcdsc Names Advisers
And Assistants for Campaign.

Chairman Eldicdcc Names Advisers
And Assistants for Campaign.
j. y. Eldredgc. Jr., chairman of tho
Republican county committee, has an
nounced the appointment OF the follow
ing executive and finance committees:
a. L. Hamlin, George NJ, Lewis. jesse
NJ. Cannon, G. S. Kinney. r. p. CHRIS
Jensen. A. S. Riser Peter Condie. sam
g. Park, George Wilson, j. c. Watson,
.tr,. J. b. Cronin. T. a. Callstcr, X. t..
Conely. G. II. Bachman. Fl. B. Cromar,
r. l.. Park, "A. J.. I.ewisohn. Daniel AL
EcXander, Van p. Spalding, r. r. Ly-
man. Ctaude T. Barnes. S. A. Stanford,
w. II. Gregory. Dr.. H. p. Kirtley G. S.
Patterson, f. r. Whitehead. John NJ,
Hayes. Lewis T. Cannon, Arthur Ora
ham. Henry Cohn. c. A. Gillette. Rob-
ert E. Porter. DR.. C.aI. Smulyon. Jacob
NJ. Weller, Willard Snow. John NJ. Holt
r. r. Morgan, w. j. Fitzgerald, WV.
Wilson. John Dunn. Thomas Page, Dr.
F. e. Straup. James Sabine, Charles
Coates. Archie Latimer. +, H. Rudy,
F.. N. Jacklin. r. G. Davies. G. Iver-
son. Charles f. Marks James D. Muir
dock. George r. Margetts, j. G.. Nc
Allister. w. r. Figus j. j. Greenewald.
Fred Price, Charles Cottrell. Jr., j. w.
Wilson. G. F. Emery. J. Farley White.
r.. a. Ellis. Moses q. sl)aVlS, sJonn VI
Sharp. John c. Cutler. Jr., H. G. Ed
wards. H. S. Joseph. G. Fl. Wells. Atha
Williams. John a. Groesbeck. a. B, Ir-
vine. Arthur J. Brown. a. c. French, O.
]. Salisbury. Rodney Badger, W. f.
Rydalch. job P. Lyon. Harry B. Cole,
Dr. SOL Kahn. S. ]. Stookey. George NJ.
Cannon. G. NJ. Brown. j. w. Fox.
Charles Bell. w. J. Ridd. Charles Mich
olas. w. H. Haigh. D. Q. Rideout. Jo-
seph Nelson. Prof. Z. r. Dudley. Chas.
H.NRobcrts. IT. A. Holman. James Dow.
Otto Kappelle. John l.. Forbes. r. Z.
Herrick, G. r. Adderly, Walter Reid.
william j. Painter. Hyrum Nelson. j.
H. Garrett, Henry Harkcr, ]. w. Ca
hoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcnter-Tonight we are TO have
comedy success over which New York
and Chicago have been roaring for
more than II year past. The bill runs
the entire week. with matinecs We'd
ncsday and Saturday.
CoIoniul-rhe attraction tonight.
and up Till Wednesday. with Wed.
nesday matinee, will be Going Some"
The next attraction Will be the musical
success. "The Burgomaster.'
Ornhcum-AIinnic Duprec will head
the list of attractions ut the orphcuml
all this week. Last week was q record
breaker at tho box office.
Gnrrick-"Lenh Kleschna," by the
Ingersoll company, Will be the novelty
for the present week. Following that
tho company will render THE Bar
rier," by Rex Beach
Dnnicls-'rhe Allen Curtis Comedy,
company, In "A Happy New Year"
will run throughout the week with the
customary matinecs,
Slmbcrt--"rhc Red Cross Nurse is
tho bill which the Frederick Moore
stock company will render through the
week with a Thursday matinee
Moving Picturcs-Thc Luna. Isis and
Elite all nut on new and ATTRACTIVE
BILLS Saturday afternoon. and they WIZ
run throughout the week. giving the
usual double performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
MEMORIAL MEETINGS.
Nlasscd Gathering nj Ladies' Literary
III Club Thursday to Honor Fcrrcr.

q on Thursday night. Oct, 10. 90 Amcri-
lean cities will hold memorial meetings
In honor Of Francisco Fcrrer, tho Span
lard, who was executed by tho Spanish
government one year ago. Fcrrcr was
ono Of the founders OF the Modern School
of Free Thought. a great historian aud
urcheologist,
a mass mcating at}the Ladies' Literary
club building, Third East, near Brigham.
In honor of Ferrcr will bo addressed hy
the Rec. Elmer T. Goshen. Assistant City
"A ttorncy w. S. Dalton. William Thurston
Brown, ana others. Homer j. Burt Will
preside. The meeting begins at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
R1cm COUNTY TICKET.
tsnccia, to The News.)

EH Especial to The NeWs2
Randolph. Rich county, Oct. 1o:-The
Republican county convention of Rich
county was held Saturday. at which
tho state platform was endorsed and
the following ticket placed In nomina-
ton:
Legislature, John It. Spencer. RAN.
dolph: county commissioner (fonr-
year term). T. j.. Tingey, woodruff;
county commissioner ttwo-year term).
George Kennedy, Argyle: county clerk,
Frcd Morgan. Randolph: county
treasurer, John w Pcart. Randolph
county assessor. Victor Satterthwnite.
Garden City; county recorder. Mary
j. smith, Randolph; county attorney
+. W. satterthwaite, I.aketown; county
surveyor. John G. Gray ltandoln.h;3
county, superintendent Of schools. John
Benson, Garden City. ,SSI
col. LOOSE ACCEPTS.
col. Ed Loose. who WAS una nimousiy
8rc-clcctcd chairman Of the Republican
state committee at the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10

me :. canSa ssers for the remainder !, !,
% clty.districts We're put to WORK Z, Y Y
Mr. laldredge expects to have ,hs o a.a
iSRss completed on by "Wednesday eyeni H..'
q meeting Of the Republican chat,
men OF city precincts No j and NJ
VII pc ned IN the Republican heaa-
auartets az the Atlas block this eya
nlhg. TO arrange for the selection Z,
election judges in the dfferent di N.tm ot
The chairmen OF precinct M ITS US;
meet at $50 O'Clock and the chairm., w.
Precinct No. 9 Will meet at SAD ~ ot
morrow evening the chairmen If W. w.
clncts Nos. aud Will hold a mea,,r.
at headquarters. sstis