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The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Send for Our Free Booklet

II you were sure you could make 1900
to 1000 per year from . farm in the Wash.
ington & Choctaw territory, would You be I'M
terested? We print 20.page book that tells
all about this land ut e25 IN acre and up. and
gives many letters from people who know the
land, have titled it. and who are doing vel.
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The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
OUR LAND EXCHANGE
Farms Wanted or Offered For Sale or Rent

In this department We shall publish OH rings
Of all land wanted or offered for sale or for
rent We do not extend our general advertis.
ing guarantee to this department.. because
every purchaser should zee land for himself
before buying. but no man ID permitted to Of
fer land for sale In this department until he
has first shown N satiafsctory references -
to honesty and financial responsibility.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
MEAL AND FLOUR.

CORN MEAL. Dbl SO 90 to S3.05.
FLOUR. hard wheat. Kansas patent-$5.20 to
ss.35
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

All sizes. prices and terms to suit. No use toll
your life away on poor lands where it takes all
sou make to pay for fertilizer. Come to this Delta
country that the Ged above finished and said 1t ID
good. For further particulars. write
w. T. PITTS. lndianola. Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
JUVENILE.

JOURNEYS THROUGH BOOki;AND New
and Original Plan for Reading Appiled 10
the Worlds Best Literature for ChlldTen.
BY Charles H. syyestecc: GSbiSago The S,
Thompson Publishing Company
Dickens's christmas Carol" the Eiegy
Written in a Country Churchyard ana me
Ancient Mariner some or the selections
In this volume
THE AIRSHIP BOYS DUE NORTH: OR. BY
BALLOON TO THE POLE. BY II. L. Say
Ter. Illustrated by :. II. Rosenberg Emo.
PIP. vi, 335 (Chcago; The Reilly & BTlttoh
Company
In this the third volume OF The Ai'shp
their friend Bob Russell start cut IN search
OF hidden treasures and are carried 10 the
Frozen North In monster dlTlBlole bailoon
which be transformed into an zee yech'
and also an aeroplane.
A COLLECTION or EASTERN STORIES AND
LEGENDS. For Narration or Later f;ead-
Ing In Schools Selected and adapted 10y
Marie l.. Shedioek. with i9re"oTu hS
Professor r. w Rhys Davlds ana fronts
piece by Wolfram OuslOw Ford lZmo' pp
xvi III. tE +. Duttcn & CoD
THE PRUssIAN CADET Letters from cadet
to His Mother BY Paul Won S%czrIahski
And "A Story OF Cadet Life ~ Ernst ' on
Wildenbruch. Translated by W. = f' U
Lift. D.. NJ. \. l2mo, up. 40 az. T. bu'-
ton & Coz
These letters describe all the experiences
of a cadet at "a Prussian military college.
MAKING GOOD Stories Of Golf and Other
Outdoor Sports. by f. IL. SpeaFhah' an
Tassel Sutphen. Poultney BigeioW aS o y
illustrated. l2mo. PIP. 2l2. tHaFPeF u ht"Sp
A collection Of eleven stories with an out
of doors atmosphere.
THE HOUSE OF ARDEN. story for Chill
dren. BY L. Nesbit ILLUSTRATED oy Il. X
Millar. limo. PIP, a4e. Cd. p button & Co)
Edred and his sister EifridA are the ehisf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

LEADING AMERICAN NOVELIsTs. By Jonn
Erskine. Phi. D. With six portraits l2rno'
PIP will. 37S. Henry Holt & Coz
Reviewed in another column.
A WRITER OF BOOKS IN HIS GENESIS
Written for and Dedicated to the Pupil
Friends Reaching Back in Line Of Fifty
Years. BY Denton J. Snider- limo. PIP. w.
668 (St. Louis: The Sigma Publishing
Company
FAMOUS BLUE-STOCKINGS. BY Ethel Rolt
Wheeler With sixteen Illustrations svo'
PIP. Will. 352. (The John Lane Company
Opening with chapter on THE Age OF
the Blue Stockings this volume gives
biographical sketches OF Mrs Montagu
Mrs. ThraIe, Fanny Burney, Hannah
More. Mrs. Delany and Mrs. Chapone
ROBERT HERRICK. A Biographical and
Critical Study BY F. w. Norman. B. A.
PHI D. assistant professor of English III
erature in the University OF Leeds With
nine full page illustrations. including a
frontispiece in photogravure- svo. PIP Kill.
34S. (The John Lane Company
ROBERT DODSLEY. POET, PUBLISHER
AND PLAYWRIGHT By Ralph Straus-
With n photogravure portrait and twelve
other Illustrations. Svo. PIP. xiv, 401. (The
John Lane Company
An appreciative study of the man who
was a protege OF Defoe and Pope, Dr.
Johnson's friend and patron. and the
publisher for Gray. Sterne and Edmund
Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
FICTION.

ROsAMOND THE SECOND Being the True
One Claudius ruler. BY Mary Mears
12mo DIP. 1873. The Frederick A, Stokes
Company
Claudius Fuller. chemist and scientist s
falls in love with Rosamond Mathers and
is rejected by her Whereupon he retreats
to his laboratory and by wonderlu'
process creates a new Rosamono-
THE GOLD TRAIL BY Harold Bindloss
with frontispece in colors by EaTln
Megargee. limo pp. 367. The Frederick
A. Stokes Company)
The tale OF a lost mining claim In the
Northwestern Rockies and of Clarence
81. Weston's fight for life and success
THE TWIsTED FOOT BY Hem" n M Wis
ney 12mo PIP. 2+s. (The Houghton Milf
Tin Company
A narrative Of mystery and adventure In
the Malay Islands.
12mo. PIP. 19s. (Mitchell KennerleyD
Seven stories about horses.
MoNTEs. THE MATADOR. And Other
stories BY Frank Harris. limo, PIP. 26i
mitchell KennerleyD
a collection Of five short stories. Besides
the one from which the book takes its
title there are First Love: Confession
Profit and Loss, IThe InteT pre- 9 9be
nihilists.
THE SONG OF THE WOLF. BY Frank Mayer
12mo. PIP. 81. (Moffat. Yard & COZ
A novel of range life in the West.
THE INDUSTRIOUS PRIME ny f., lI IItt,S
Oppenheim. With Illustrations by WIN
Foster. 12mo. PIP. vi 323 Boston: Lit
tie. Brown & Coz
The startling methods of American
ambassador and an English duke TO cir
cunvent an Oriental plot form the basis
of this story.
AN AMERICAN BABY ABROAD. How He
Played Cupid to a Kentucky Beauty BY
Mrs. Charles y. Crewdson. illustrated by
R F. Outcault and Modest stein. 12mo
PIP. vi. az. Boston: Little, Brown & Coz
An account of the adventures of Ken
lucky beauty travelling abroad. in which
an American baby plays Cupid
THE GIRL FROM THE MARSH CROFT. BY
Swedish bv VeIma Swanston Howard
12mo. PIP. VI. 277. Boston: Little Brown
& Coz
Included in the same volume are The
Legend of the Christmas Rose and The
story of a story The latter tells how the
authors first successful work, The story
of Costa Berling.' came to be written
AND THIS IS WAR. BY Carl Hermon Dug DUO
ley. limo. PIP. $50. tIhe Cochrahe uo
fishing Company
The story Of a boy of eighteen who left
all to serve his country.
GOING SOME Romance of Strenuous Anec-
tion: BY Rex Beach suggestet by 'he u Pn.y
trated by Mark Henderson. 12n1o. PIP -33-
Harper & Bros)
The story OF house party on western E
ranch Trouble arises from the fact that the
hero has led his friends 10 believe thar ne IS
an athlete. when. as a matter OF Iact. ne mas
never done anything TO distinguish ninset
in that capacity
LETTERS TO sANCHIA UPON THINGS AS
THEY ARE. Extracted from the Sor 1r,
spondence Of Mr.. John Maxwell SenhouSe.
BY Maurice Hewlett. LIMO, PIP. CO. NS'''' 'VS
SCribners Sons.)
These letters from Mr. senhouse TO his
friend Miss Sanchia Percival appear In Open
Country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
Literary Nese,s and Criticism,

IustratIons of his motive, they leave that
motive only partially displayed. He
might better have reduced the length OF
each one Of his essays by about two
thirds and thus have made room for
writer's like Herman Melville, Aldrich,
Holmes, Mrs. Stoddard, Bayard Taylor,
Frank Stockton. Susan Warner, and so
on. The arbitrary mode of selection fol-
lowed in the book is not made any the
more persuas ive by the fact that Pro-
fessor Erskine, though adequate so far
as he goes, is not by any means writer
Of. special originality or charm.
The Short Story in English" is a
meritorious but not. we fear, particu-
larry inspiriting dissertation. Professor
Canby's industry is unimpeachable. and
the student who follows him through his
stages Of research. beginning In the Mid
die Ages and coming down to our own
time, will acquire a fair knowledge of all
the important facts. With these, per-
haps. he should be content, and for the
assembling of them in convenient form
he should certainly thank his preceptor.
On the other hand this book is hardly
calculated to stir his interest In the
short story, to excite him with play Of
ideas around the representatives OF that
type of art Professor Candy traverses
his numerous authors in distinctly pedes-
trian fashion, and when, toward the END
of his book, he is more inclined to let
himself go. his chief venture is pro-
e
there is something Of the journalist IN
Rudyard Kipling. II is fact Impossible
to ignore. but Professor Candy makes
far too much of it and thereby dlslocales
the perspective in which the author OF
The Man Who Was should be OBJ
served. In fact, he cannot get over the
journalistic strain in the short story OF
to-day, and finally arrives at the odd
saving that Joseph Conrad is most ike
Kipling. His Youth is splendid exam
pie Of glorified journalism. professor
Candy is. we repeat. an asslduous ana
workmanlike collector of historical data
but we cannot commend him as con-
noisseur Of literary values.
Tucked into the concluding chapter Of
Miss Whitmore's book on Woman S
Work in English Fiction" there is SEN
tence very like Professor Canby's re-
mark on Joseph Conrad in its revelation
of critical insensitiveness. Referring
first to Charlotte Yonge, she goes on to
say: "Of a different type was Miss de
Ia Rance. who wrote under the name OF
'Ouida': she had fine gifts Of word paint
ing, but a fondness for the questionable
in conduct" That as the authors sole
comment on a romancer who, with all
her faults, was nevertheless romancer
of genius. is sufficient evidence OF MISS
Whitmore's critical quality. On the other
hand her book will do we'll enough as
summary OF the principal female writers
in two hundred years Of English fiction.
She outlines their careers, gives toll
cradle idea of their works, and, in short
fills her book with a certain amount OF
practicable information. But she in no
wise discourages other writer's from try
ing their hands upon her subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

AN APPROACH TO WALT WHITMAN By
Carleton Noyes. FrOntsplece. I2ruo. pp.
30. tThe Houghtun Miffiin Company
A study OF Whitman and his work
CAtSEkIES bt ItNDl. BY g. A Sainte-
Beuve. Translated. with introduction and
notes, by +. i. TrechmInn NJ. A. Pm D.
tImO. Pr. wi. 3S9 (E. +. button e col
This is the first volume In what n q hoped
DR.. TrechnIann viii make complete trans
latIon of the critical writings OF Saints-
BeuXe. "a opens with he ESSAY on Sainte-
Mare Girardin with which the famous series
was begun In the Constitutional on Oct0-
Der /. 1919. Four similar volumes which we
have also received carry the record down to
March lS5l. The translator gives us an
excellent version OF the original He should
be cncouraged In his labor VI love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

sense a goose is a goslin' till it's dead.
The latter half of the story leads Shiu
into the Sonora desert, and the tale "a
adventure and danger is as good as -
the study of vernacular humor. Inc
book is the best example of typicaliy
native fiction that has appeared since
Mr. Stewards Partners Of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
PHILOSOPHY.

THE INFLUENCE or DARWIN on PHIL
OSOPHY. And Other Essays In Contem-
pOrary Thought. BY John Dewey professor
OF philosophy In Columbia University. limo
pp. vi. 900. uIenry Holt & Coz
A collection OF eleven essays IN contsmpo-
rary thought belonging the praxmatic
phase Of its newer moyamsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
HISTORY.

. HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE
BRITISH EMPIRE IN AFRICA BY Sir
Harry Johnston. G.. c. NJ. g.. no no e. :, - b.
u. Sc Illustrated. SvO. PIP. xix. ~ uon-
don: National Societys DEPOSITORY
Copiousiy Illustrated by photographs Of the
scenes peoples and personalities referred 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

of purely literary craftsmanship. 1t
might almost claim to be called a great !
navel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

America was of great interest to collec-
tors on this side of the ocean, 1t Is stated
that the purchaser was not acting for
any American client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
RARE BOOKS & PRINTS IN EUROPE
S. A LL-OUT OF PRINT BOOKS"

WRITE ME: can get you any book ever
published any subject The most expert
book finder eXtant. When IN England cali and
see my 100000 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOF SHOP. John Bright st. Birmingha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
Light and Leading for the
Reader of Fiction.

ESSAYS ON MODERN NovELISTs. By
William Lyon Phelps. 12no. PIP. TX, 80.
The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
ERATURE.

characters in this tale. which tells Of their
delightful adventures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

MASTERS OF THE ENGLISH NOVEL
A Study Of Principles end PERSONAL
ties BY Richard Burton. Emo. PIP
tx. S57. Henry Holt & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

A series of picturesque biographies
under the general title of Les Femmes
Illustres' is to be brought OUT In Paris.
The first volume deals with Marie
Stuart" and is by NJ. Augustin Filon,
who will also write on elizabeth dan
gleterre." NJ. Emile Faguet is to be the
bfographer of Nine. de Sevigne and NJ
Raymond Poincare has chosen Nine de
StaeI. Nine. Marcelle Tinayre is the
author of a volume on the Duchesse de
Longueville, and NJ. Pierre Baudin will
produce g book on Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

The biography of the late Mark Twain
has for some time been in process of
preparation by his friend, TT Albert
Bigelow Paine. With Mime. Gaorilo-
witsch, Mark Twain's daughter. MI
Paine is now engaged in arranging his
material and in gathering whatever cor
respondence is of biographical or liter
airy nature. He would be glad TO re-
ceive, copy and return to their owner
such letters from the pen of Mark
Twain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

LEADING AMERICAN NOVELISTs. BY John
Erskine. Phi. D. With six portraits l2mo'
PIP will. 37S. Henry Holt & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

In Notes on New England Birds
book just coming from the RIVERSIDE
Press. Mr.. F. H. Allen has collected the
delightful bird material to be found IN
the fourteen volumes of the complete
edition of Thoreau's works. mus
brought together, these studies make
truly charming book. eminently usefui 10
ornithologists and bird lovers generally
who do not possess that complete eoi-
ton. It is illustrated by photographs OF
live birds taken in their native haunts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

FADING AMERICAN NovELIsTS. BY
Iohr Frskfne. Phi. D. with Six Por-
traits. 12mo, PIP. Wis. S7s Henry Holt
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03

egal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
AN IMPORTANT SALE.

The last but most valuable acquisi- ton to the Log Cabin Democrat office the little brown hen, who, up to last Saturday afternoon, had made a
 nest and deposited three lily white eggs therein, failed to show up today
 at her her usual hour. But after a
 thorough search had been made by the entire force of the office, the little lady was located in the rear of a local butcher shop, having been forcibly de- tained by an attache of the aforesaid butcher shop. After the most earnest inquiry had been made as to why this butcher-shop keeper should forcibly detain our little visitor, we were in- formed that he was only taking care of his own property, and that, unless a monetary consideration was had in exchange for the little hen, she would have laid her last egg for the printing office. The gentleman in question was thereupon asked his price of this much h-cherished little piece of poultry and, finding that it was only 30 cents, only a few minutes had elapsed until Miss Leghorn was back on her nest in the Log Cabin office, where she will be permitted to come and go unmo- tested in the future. It is our inten- ton to exhibit fine brood of prize chickens at the county fair this fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03

Ora thomas in voice and Miss Mary McCulio n in art.
 Tb 3 ate NormaPs commencement prog am will begin Sunday, May 29, with sermon to the graduates at the Meth 9di2t church by Dr. J. E. Godbey. On Monday and Tuesday nights, May 30 and 31, the four literary societies of the Normal will present interesting programs.
 The NormaPs graduating class will be the largest ever going out from a Conway institution. While it is pos sble that some may fail to make the neces sary grades to receive their dip lomas, the senior class at present has 28 members, as follows:
 Bertio Adams, Ida Bragg, Everad Blake, Nelma Cook, Martin Downing, Berte Dunlap, Lizzie Elsberry, Ola Ford. Hattie Gibbons, E. F. Ferguson, George Floyd, Annie M. Goodwin, Ar lene Hawkins, Sallie Hildreth, Nelle Charles Moore, Anna Mckinney, Ray Hutchina, Rosa Lee Hammons, Dove Harton, Walter Isgrig, Rosa Moore, Powell, Wadie Pettigrew, Lizzie Shet- ley. Lucia Starnes, Viola Stone, Nesta Thompson, Mary Wilson.
 President J. J. Doyne is now in correspondence with one of the states most prominent public men and hopes to secure him to deliver the com mencenent address on graduation day.
 Dou, tess the most largely-attend- ed of any of the commencements will be that of Hendrix college, which is this year olanning a great home-com- ing of the more than 2,000 former students of the institution, and the committee in charge of the movement expect fully half that number to be in Conway during that time.
 Comm, ncement Sunday at Hendrix is June 12, when the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the new president of the college, Dr. o. F.. Goddard. The usual exercises will be held on Saturday preceding and Mon day following commencement Sunday. Tuesday, June IA, will be known as "home coming day and the alumni and former students will be in full charge of the program for this day, with exercises beginning in the morn ing and ending with great banquet which will extend late into the night.
 The commencement address will be delivered on Wednesday, June 15, by Capt A. s. Mckennon of McAlister, Okla, the first president of the Hen driX board of trustees. The senior class, each member of which expects to receive the degree of bachelor of arts, is composed of the following:
 W. B. Hubbell, w. M. Riggin, A. C. Maddox, J. F. Simmons, Neil Irvine, Miss Florence Hamilton and Miss Vivian Hill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
CENTRAL PUPILS RECITAL
TOMORROW EVENING, COM MENCING AT S:30 O'CLOCK IN
 COLLEuE AUDITORIUM

The pupils of Central college will entertain tomorrow evening (Wednes- day) with a recital in music and read ings. An excellent program has been arranged and is one that will be en- joyed by all. Everybody is invited and no admission will be charged. The program to be rendered is as follows:
 "Mazurka," Paul Wach-Clara Hudson.
 Little Wild White Rose," Selected Maud Ford.
 La Cintaquaine,' Gabriel-Marie- Fannie IZard
 Shepherds All and Maiden Fair, '' Nevin-Anna Wilson.
 "A Modern Lochnevar," Daly- Ruth Johnson.
 (a) "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mas cagni; (b) Mlntaire March" Schu- bert-Sallie Harton, Fannie Izard.
 (a) My Heart as Thy Sweet Voice" Samson and Delilah) Saint Saens; (b) "Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender" Lassens-Ora Thomas.
 "Minuet," Paderewski-Sallie liar ton.
 Ga "Hark, Hark, The Lark!' Schu- bert-Liszt; (b) "Impromptu Op. 90, Schubert-M Maud Ford.
 'Le Matin" (The Morning., Cham inade--for two pianos-Ruth Markir and Miss Arnett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
DELEGATES UNITE
 ON s. ANDERSON

Little Rock, May 3.-Prof. J. H. Reynolds of the chair of history in the University of Arkansas and sec retary of the State Horticultural As sociation, was in Little Rock yester- day on his way to Asheville, N. C., to attend the sessions of the general conference of the Southern Methodist church. While here he stated that work was progressing rapidly upon another edition. of the history of Ar kansas and it would be issued in a short time.
 The delegates to the general confer ence assembled here yesterday and left on an afternoon train for Ashe- ville President Stonewall Anderson of Hendrix college and Rev. T. E.. Sharp, pastor of the First Methodist church of Little Rock, the two minis ters spoken of as candidates for elec- tion as bishop, spent a good portion of the day together. Dr. Sharp talk ed the matter over with a number of the delegates during the day, and it is stated, informed them he wanted to come back to Little Rock in the same position in which he left and urged them to support President Anderson for tte position. Thus the Arkansas delegation, determined to have the honor of filling one of the vacancies, left unanimously supporting Rev. Stonewall Anderson for the position.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03

two years, have left for Oklahoma, where they will make their home in the future.
 Lost-One Waterbury watch. Last seen when Doe Harraway took 1t from my hands at the depot this morning Any information to his whereabouts will be greatly appre- ciated. Advise x. Y. E., this office. 1t
 The entertainment by the students at the State Normal last night was we'll attended and it is to be regretted that the crowd was small. Several chorses were sung by the Choral Club and a one-act comedy sketch entitled "The Unexpected Guest" was given
 The Conway baseball team left this morning for Atkins to play today and tomorrow. Those who compose the team are: Jesse James, Oscar Mar tin, Harry Legg, Ernest Douglass Martin Downing, Browning, Houser Bullard, Ross Piercey, J. B. Erwin J. McCulloch.
 Several local physicians left this morning at attend the meeting of the State Medical Society. Dr. c. L , Henderson of Greenbrier, delegate from this county, and Dr. J. s. West erfeld alternate, and pr. ueorge S Brown of Conway, are among those ir attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
REPUBLICANS
 PUT OUT TICKET

Finding enough numbers of the g. o. p. in Faulkner county who were willing to take the empty honor of making a futile race against the Democratic nominees, the Republican county convention late yesterday af- ternoon nominated a full county tick ct, with the exception of surveyor. Those appointed to carry the Repub- lican banner in this county until the next September election, are the fol- lowing:
 Representative, N. B. Moss, Enola !; county judge, s. H. Mathews, Enola /; sheriff, J. w. Mathews, Enola; circuit clerk, A. G. Nicholson, Damascus county clerk, John l.. Connors, Hol- land; treasurer, Sam Sarason, Con way; assessor, w. B. Owen, Conway ; coroner, J. I Lasley, Enola.
 The following delegates to the state and congressional conventions were elected: State-W. A. Graham, J. A. Setzler, E. s. Canister, o. J. Owen, A. c. Nicholson, J. w. Henry. Con- gressional-S. A. Stewart, w. M. Lyon, F. c. Bartlett, s. H. Mathews, S. c. Collins and J. L. Garrett.
 A new county central committee was chosen, w. M. Lyon being elected chairman and c. E. Owen secretary