davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Plenty of Coal at Winton' S.

The Winton coal mine is working
right along and has plenty of coal for
customers, and better quality than
ever. At Winton's you get that which
will not only give you satisfaction but
which will highly please you. 37-tf
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Fine Alfalfa Seed.

A car load of alfalfa seed has been
received by the Delta County Fruit
Growers Association for distribution.
This is noted seed for the lands Of
these valleys. Can be had by farmers
while it lasts. 2.3t
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Almost Given Awav.

We have few nice cider apples left
and while they last will sell you a bar
rel of fresh sweet cider for only Sc.
Order at once.
DELTA CIDER MILL.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Crawford Chronicle.

understand Will i've on the Wnlpple
ranch this summer.
Crawford Chronicle.
Mrs. ]. A. Filener is reported to be
on the sick list.
Mrs Ira Foster returned home last
Friday from Delta where she had been
visiting relatives.
Geo. Connors had the misfortune to
be thrown from his horse last Saturday
the horse slipping. Mr.. Connors was
severely shaken up and it is reported
that some of his ribs were fractured.
Tede Taylor and family came in
from Delta last Saturday where Mrs.
Taylor tas been visiting her sister,
Mrs. l. H. Williams. In the meantime,
1ilden accepted a position as cook for
the prisoners in the county Jail and it is
needless to remark that he invented a
number of new dinner courses while
there. Call him up and learn particu-
lars, or if you want an A Number One
Chef, don't overlook him.
Paonia Booster.
j NJ. Haley went to Boulder Thurs
day. He is making some investments
in that city.
Guy Starbuck started for Delta last
Tuesday. He gave no information as
to why he went, but we presume it was
business.
]. M. Burkart and daughter Daisy,
were here last Saturday with some
parties who are contemplating the pur-
chase of the Burkhart land south of
Paonia.
C. N. Jergens, of Denver, who owns
property here was in town Monday.
Mr. Jergens will not spend the summer
on his ranch but expects to come here
for his vacation.
T. T. Duffield left for Philadelphia
Tuesday of this week. His visit east
will be short one as he was called
there on account of the illness of an
aunt who is not expected to live.
Paonia Newspaper.
Mrs. BERTHE Clark returned to her
home in Delta Monday morning after a
short visit here with her husband.
H. H. Hooker. the druggist, came
over from Crawford Monday for q
short visit. His wife and daughter
have been here several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Chadwick came
in on last Saturday evenings train
from Fruita and are guests at the
home of Mrs. Chadwick's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Hanks.
Jay Lambertson left on Tuesday
mornings train for Colorado Springs
where he will visit for time. Later
he expects to go south in hopes that
the climate will be of benefit to his
health.
Messrs. Skinner and Veoner came in
from Colorado Springs with car of
goods and machinery which they are
moving out on the old Garfield ranch
which they recently Purchased from c.
c. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rudolph returned
home Wednesday evening after few
weeks stay in California. We do not
know what Mr. Rudolph's plans are for
this season, but no doubt he will remain
in our valley.
j. B. Ross expects to leave next
Tuesday morning for Canada where he
goes to look up location. He sold his
fruit ranch here some time back and
thinks he would like to make a change
for while. He'll find out, though, that
there are not many such places as Pao-
MIA.
Cedaredge Champion
Attorney Rowbotham went to Den
yer Thursday where he will argue
case before the railroad commission.
The Cedaredge band expects to make
its first public appearance Saturday
afternoon. The boys have been prac-
ticing faithfully and are now prepared
r L IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
MOBILE BOWLERS
COMING TONIGHT

The Mobile bowling team will come
to Pensacola and play against Pensa-
cola's fast team tonight for the first
time, and a good game is assured.
The lineup for the Pensacola team
will be: c. Gordon, c. FuIghum, E.
Gordon, Johnson HOoton and f. A.
Brack. A small admission fee will be
charged to help defray the expenses of
the visiting team.
Mr.. Gordon is endeavoring to get
teams from all over the south to come
here and bowl against the home team,
and he will succeed in getting them
if the admirers of the game give the
support necessary. 4 large crowd
should be out upon the occasion of
the first game with visitors this even
ing. at the alley on West Romano
street. 4 as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
GO TO ATTEND CONVENTION
PROVIDING FUNDS CAN BE LIE.
GALLY APPROPRIATED.

It is possible that the entire board
of county commissioners from Es-
Gambia county will be present at the
convention of commissioners from
each of the Florida counties. which
opens in Tampa on Feb. "a. The
question of making the trip in, a body
was brought up at the meeting last
evening, but the matter was left I'M
decided, as it was not certain that
funds could be used legally to defray
the expenses of the body to the con-
vention city or not. In case there is
law found permitting the appropria-
ton Of an amount sufficient to cover
travelling expenses, the entire board
will go. If not, possibly only Com
missioner McQuarrie and another
member will go.
Commissioner Steward stated that
he was very anxious to go, but that
he did not see how he could arrange
his affairs right at this time to leave
home. He said that he was anxious
to be there, for no other purpose
than that of listening to an address
from Governor Gilchrist on the cues
ton of road building and the working
of convicts. This county is one OF
the few in the state that has sue
cessfully wrked the convicts on the
county roads. and statistics are ask
ed by the state officials at Tallahassee
regarding the manner and method
of using the unfortunates to such an
advantage as has been done for some
years in Escambia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
NEGRO CHURCH
WAS CONDEMNED

Tolbert Chapel, the name of a
church for colored people, situated
on Bru street. near Romano street.
was considered unsafe by the build
ing inspector after an examination a
short tine ago. and the building in
its present shape was condemn
ed.
The congregation is considered one
Of the best fixed financially in the
city and the trustees az once engaged
the firm OF Hopkins & Willis. archi-
tects. t. prepare plans looking to the
safety of the building. These plans
were submitted to Building Inspector
Johnson yesterday and he has grant
ed a permit for the work as contem-
plated. The inspector stated that tn,
walls were bullying noticeably from /
sagging roof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
GEN. BURBANK
IS VISITING At
Fl. BARRANCAS
WAS STATIONED AT THE POST
OVER TWENTY YEARS AGO, AND
COMES TO SPEND TWO OR
THREE MONTHS-HAS RETIRED
FROM ACTIVE SERVICE.

Gen. James B. Burbank, U. S. A, re-
tired, is at Fort Barrancas, where he
intends spending the next three
months, having secured quarters there.
He arrived yesterday, coming from
New York, where he makes his home,
and was warmly greeted by the Off
GERS stationed at the post.
The general was stationed at Fort
Barrancas over twenty years ago. In
fact he saw service there on two occa-
sions, once when he held the rank of
lieutenant and later when he was a
captain. Some weeks ago when he
decided to come south for a few
months stay he recalled Fort Bar
rancas where he once served as an of
ffcer, and decided he would come here.
General Burbank saw his first SER
vice during the civil war, when he was
a first lieutenant of volunteers in the
Twentieth infantry. On June 4th,
1863, he was made captain Of
Following this service he entered
the regular army on May 14th, 1864,
as a private to the sergeant major of
the Third artillery, serving until March
of 1865. Then he was made a second
lieutenant and promoted on July 2Sth,
1856, to be first lieutenant. He was a
captain on Nov. 3, 1882, a major on
March Sth, 1908, lieutenant colonel on
Feb. 2, 1901, colonel on April 1, 1902,
and brigadier general on April %,
1904.
His first visit to Pensacola was in
February of 1870, when he was a first
lieutenant Thirteen years later, or in
1888, he again saw service at Barran-
cas-, where he was stationed for a year,
then having the rank of captain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
BOWMANVILLE.
Special to, the journal.


Bowmanville, Feb. 9.-Our school
closed last Friday after very success
full term under the management OF
Mrs. Agnes Hazard. Friday night the
patrons and friends enjoyed an enter
tainment furnished by the school
which everyone who attended pro-
nounced second to none. The follow
ing was the program: Address by Mr.
R. J. Bowman; welcome, by Carrie
Bowman; recitation, by Dave Brew
ton; recitation, by Lena Grimes
Three Housekeepers, by three little
girls; song, America" by school |;
recitation, Clara Mae Bowman; recita-
ton, Mark Brewton; recitation, Azo.
lene Tucker; recitation, Carrie Bow
man; recitation, Clifford Tucker; reel
tation, Robert Brewton; song, April
Girl" by ten girls; recitation, Anna
Grimes; recitation, Azolene Hazard !;
recitation, Raymond Morgan; recita-
toin, Villa Brewton; recitation Bessie
Brewton; recitation, Bertha Brewton !;
recitation, Tyler Brewton; dialogue,
Backward Glance; song, Home,
Sweet Home" by school: recitation,
Lucy Grimes; recitation, Victor Bow
man; recitation, Meta Brewton; reci-
tation, Ruby Brewton; dialogue( "Sere-
nading Party; dialogue, Farmers
Boy and city Dudge"; dialogue,
christmas SURPRISE; dialogue,
Joker in Disgrace; dialogue, April
Fool joke; song God Be With You,' -
by school.
Mr.. Jesse Brewton has recovered
from his illness and returned to Pen
sacola.
Mrs. George Baker, of Montgomery,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Enterkin.
Richard Bowman has gone to Pen
sacola to work.
Archie Bowman, of Molino, visited
home folks here last week.
Miss AIittye Kelley, of Virgins,
visited Miss Evelyn Bowman last
week.
Miss Ora Bowman entertained a
number of her young friends last Sat
urday night.
Sherman Majors was a caller here
last Sunday.
Several Of our young people visited
in Virgins last Sunday.
VIII and Celestine Minis and Aaron
Brewton visited friends at Walnut Hill
Sunday last.
Prof. Edwards, Of Bluff Springs,
honored our entertainment by his
presence last Friday night.
Messrs J. w. and Richard Bowman
visited the convict camp last Sunday
afternoon.
e. H. Brewton made flying trip to
Flamton last Sunday.
A. c. BrewtOn made a business trip
to Pens cola last week.
Lift Luther Grain is improving af-
ter brief illness.
r. J. Bowman has been on the
sick list for several days.
Miss Ora Bowman was the guest OF
Hiss Kattya Enterkin last Sunday at-
lernOon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
MANY SAW GOOD
BASKETBALL GAME

Many ladies were in the interested
audience at the Y. M. G. A gym
nasium last night to witness the game
of basketball between the Pelicans
and Jay Birds, the score being A 10
10 in favor of the Pehcans. Duncan,
of the Pelicans, was the star Of the
game, playing as guard and winning
handsomely at every opportunity.
The lineup Of the respective teams
was as follows:
Pelicans-Morgan and Lurton, for
wards; Wilkerson, center, and Dun
can and NJ. Bell. guards.
Jay Birds-Ffckers and Montgom-
cry. forwards; Borras, centre, and
Boyette and Lee Bell, guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

(Note-The Escambia County Poul
try Association, recently organized
in Pensacola, Fla, proposes to do al
possible for the upbuilding of the
Poultry Industry in this section, and
to aid all persons interested in poul
try in any way it can. This depart
ment of The Journal, edited under the
auspices of the Escambia County
Poultry Association, will gladly
answer questions relative to the care
management, feeding and diseases Of
poultry)
Thoroughbreds Better Than MongreIs
In the last issue we printed an ar
ticle from Mrs. H. A. Willy, a Ten.
nessee farmers wife, telling of her
success with poultry since she had
taken W thoroughbreds, and advising
off their common chickens and take
up thoroughbreds.
This brought to my mind a flock OF
chickens I saw in a farmers yard a
short time ago.
I was passing the farm house one
afternoon and the farmers wife was
out feeding the chickens, and natural.
ly / stopped and had look. There
were four Brown Leghorn roosters
(and one Of them a very nice one).
There were three other ROSTERS, mix
ed breeds. About half the hens wer.
Brown Leghorns, some Barred
Plymouth Rocks and some common
chickens. There were a. couple Of
broods Of chicks almost full feathered,
which seemed to be general mixture
of the whole flock.
Such conditions are often found,
and to one who has had experience
with thoroughbreds it seems unwise
to allow such to exist.
This farmers wife could sell off the
mixed breed ROSTERS and put the
money into a first-class Barred
Plymouth Rock and arrange to separ-
ate the Brown Leghorns from the
Plymouth Rocks
The broilers raised from the
Plymouth Rocks would reach a mar
ketable size In a great deal less time
than those from the mixed breeds at
less cost for feed; they would be OF
a uniform size and color, which would
bring better price when sent to mar
ket. Besides this, she would be able
to pick out the bets each season and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
ROUTINE WORK
OF co. BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, AFTER
GETTING THROUGH WITH JAIL |
QUESTION, WIPE OFF THE
CALENDAR.

After a session lasting practically
the whole of the day. during which
the question of the new county jail
was taken up and disposed of by
awarding the contract to the Keyn-
ton Construction Company, as told in
detail in another column, the board
of county commissioners proceeded
to transact the regular routine OF
business, and cleared the calendar OF
everything which had accumulated
thereon since the last session.
There were four notarial bonds pre-
sented for approval, and the board
acted favorably upon each of them.
They were from M. G. Prather. Miss
Minnie Kehoe, r. P. Wilder and Mrs.
A. q. McDavid.
Mrs. Alice Davis. whose complaint
had been lodged with the board rela-
tive to the passage of the road from
Beulah to Nunez Ferry through her
property, will be required to deal with
Commissioner Davis, as her letter
was referred to that gentleman.
A letter was received from a lady
in Bristol, Fla, asking that a person
whom she had been supporting be ad-
mitted to the poor house in Escambia
county. The clerk was told to write
the lauy leJteE giHlOi LllIS ueT pau
pers from this county were all that
the board cared to look after for the
present.
The monthly report from the game
warden was received and fled.
A communication from the agricul-
tural department, signed by Commits
sioner McLin, asked the board for
general information relative 20 the
treatment and care of COnvictS in
Escabia county. Blanks were enClOs-
ed and these will be filed ont by
the clerk and returned to Mr.. Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
At
CITY HOTELS

Escambia-L. R. Camp, Montgom
cry; L. A. Enos and wife, Chicago; o
J. Hatch, Maumee, O.; D. G. BetZ
Maumee, o.; H. NJ. O'Neil and wife
New York; J. c. Hearn and wife, Co
lumbus, O.; Peter Bauer and daughter
st. Louis, No.; w. NJ. Crook, Perdue
Hill, Ala; George Bruce, Bagdad, Fla.
w. NJ. Scott, Mobile, Ala; R. G. Pat
ton and wife, Birmingham, Ala: S. B
Duke, city; F. w. Morse, Tampa.
The Southern-R. L. Sliever, Flor
ala, Ala; Mrs. M. Faulkerson, Miss
Rita Wheeler, Jacksonville, Fla; L. l.
Shaw, Crestview, Fla; Daniel ellis.
Westvil1e, Fla.
New Manhattan-Jack Davis, Mont
gomery, Mrs. E. Jones, Baltimore, Nd;
H. Osborne, New Orleans, La; Geo.
w. Wood, DeFuniak Springs; ]. w.
Paulette and wife, Mcleod, Miss; w.
A. Patrick, Montgomery; D. G. Gerst,
New York; B. Peterman, Chicago,
Ills; J. N. Gibbon, Sneads, Fla; w.
c. Terrence, Bessemer City, N. c.! w.
C. Thomas and wife, Logansport, Ind. !;
F. J. Dietz and wife, Bloomington,
Ind; ]. C. Perkins and wife, Lafayette.
Ind; W. C. Werth and wife, Lincoln.
Ills; L. H. Paul, Caryville; E. ]. Lyon,
Mobile; B. l.. Bedside, Ponce de Leon +;
w. E. Randolph, Mobile.
Merchandise. B. Maddox, New
York; B. A. McGeachy, Milton, Fla. !;
Arthur ]. Doyle, Jacksonville; T. J.
Whitfield, wife and daughter, Bombay,
Fla; w. E. Scott, Paducah, KY; ]. H.
Fleming, Montgomery, Ala; H. l..
Ferris and wife, Harvard, Ia; John
Baldock and wife, Alden, HIS; Elliott
Lee, Anderson, Ind: Mildred Gibson,
Chicago, Ills; L. P. Fleming, Mont
gomery, Ala; J. Meyer, New York;
G. R. Stanton, Bluff Springs, Fla.
San Carlos-S. NJ. Rosenfeld, At
lanta; ". B. Naff, St. Louis; Joe
Fuerst, New York; l.. w. Benz, Mo
bile; .Edw. E. Sweeney, Mobile; J. w.
Paulette and wife, Mcleod. Miss; J..
B. Beall, Philadelphia; Isidore Adler,
New Orleans; Emil c. Seligman, Gin
cinnati; E. J. Lee Rust, Birmingham;
W. H. Dester, Philadelphia; J. c.
Hutchinson, Chicago; F. G. Barrows,
Minneapolis, Mimi; ]. w. Schwible,
New York; Ben Sachs, Cincinnati; L..
H. Bigger and wife, Hutchinson, Kan;
J. B. Mendelhall, st. Louis; s
Danielader, Chicago; w. c. Grant, Ma
con, Ga; J. D. Rhodes, Atlanta; j. o.
Hemming, ST. Louis, Mo-; w. H. Mead,
Detroit, Mich; A. G. Williams, wife
and child, Gettysburg, Ind; l.. G..
Smith. Freeport, N. Y; Ben G. Milton,
New York; F. J. Dietz and wife,
Bloomington, Ind; J. c. Perkins and
wife, Lafayette, Ind; w. c. Thomas
and wife, Logansport, Ind; S. T. Dietz,
wife and daughter, st. Paul, Mimi:
H. T. Moody and wife, Boston, Mass;
Mrs. Ellen F. Rogers, Miss Laur,
Rogers, Miss Gratia Rogers, Miss Nell
Weed, Miss Florence Bosworth. Dixon
Ills; L. D. Green, city; H. H. Patter.
son, Chas. B. Hervey, E. VI. Herrin, R.
o. Huntsman, Mobile; NJ ]. Benson,
MI and Mrs. ]. S. Ford, Chicago; ]. A
Leonard, Detroit; G. l.. Walden, Gin
cinnati, o.; G. H. Purvis, ANITA; r.
E. Paulham, Atlanta.
Lewis House-T. W. Small and
wife, Muscogee; G. S. Mathis, w. c.
Mason, Ponce de Leon; S. Ldge, Mil
iigan, Fla; C. Humphreys. Ponce de
Leon; Ben Carter, Cincinnati, O.; J.
B. Hodgboom, Panama City, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

! have better stock each year for breed
ing, both Plymouth Rocks and Brow
Leghorns, and 1t would not be long be
fore her eighbors-seeing the sue
cess she was making-would want {,
buy eggs for Matching for which sh,
would obtain better price than fol
market eggs; whereas, IL she con
tlnues her present system, in a shor1
time she will only have general
mixture Of breeds that will be of lii
tie value.
l have had farmers, and others too
tell me that the mixed breeds wers
healthier and 1ayed better than thor
oughbreds. This is not the case fo,
the successful breeder must use onll
healthy, vigorous stock, as this is thu
foundation of success; he must Gull
out the poor layers and breed only
from the best layers, for the more
eggs his hens lay the more profit hs
makes, SO 1t can be plainly seen thai
if one will purchase thoroughbreda
from reputable breeder, use only tho
strong, vigorous birds each year as
breeders and give them the proper
care, there is every argument in their
favor.
February is great egg month in
the South-1909 pullets that are not
laying by this time had better be
eaten.
II the hens trusted to luck they
would not lay many eggs. Hens do
not go at 1t in this hap-hazard way.
See that you do your part as well as
they do theirs.
Lack Of exercise is a common way
to get the whole flock out Of condi.
ton.
Throwing out whole egg-shells
where the hens can eat them Is a
good way to induce them to form the
egg-eating habit. The shells should
be broken into small pieces.
Egg-shells are largely lime. The
hen cannot make good shells unless
you furnish her the lime.
II everyone would keep a record
of the feed their hens ate and the
number of eggs they laid, they would
know exactly whether they were pay.
ing for their keep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
4 SAFEGUARD TO CHILDREN.

Our two children of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
to colds and Group. About three years
ago started to use Foley's Honey and
Tar, and it has never failed to prevent
and cure these troubles. It is the only
medicine 7 can get the children to
take without a row." The above from
W. c. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, du-
plicates the experience of thousands Of
other users of Fodey's Honey and Tar.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary. 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
SIZE, 900 WAS NEVER
INTENDED AS A GIFT
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 9-That when
the late Captain ]. NJ. Marley,
prominent attorney of Ripley, Tenn.
handed his daughter, Mrs. NJ. H.
Scott, and her son $4,000 in cash
and securIues, he did not intend it as
a gift, was declared in a decision by
Chancellor H. Dent Minor, terminal
ing friendly suit brought by the
estate of Captain Marley against
Mrs. Scott. The amount involved will
go to the estate to be divided among
surviving heirs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
FORMER SULTAN OF TURKEY
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
BY Associated Press.

Pans, FEB. "a special to The
Matin from Vienna says that Abdul
Hamid, the former Sultan of Turkey.
was recently seized with paroxyism
of frenzy and attempted to strange
himself with silk handkerchief. He
was prevented from suicide by a SER
want and was subsequently placed in
a straightjacket. There is no con
firmation of the story obtainable here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
VIII NOT FOLLOW.

Newport, England, Feb. BIN ms
address, opening the tenth annual
meeting of the Independence Labor
party today, President James kelr
Hardie threw cold water upon all sus-
gestions that the Laborites IN the
forthcoming parliament should be the
blind followers of the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
KISSED WIFE FAREWELL
AND BLEW OUT BRAINS
sv Associated Press.

Athens. Ga. Feb. e.-After kissing
his wife and i1-year-old son goodbye,
B. H. Sims walked into an ADJOINING
room of his home here early today
and blew out his brains with re-
volver. Ill health is assigned as the
cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
ESCAPED FROM JAIL

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 9.-After Dor
ing a hole through the brick wall Of
their cell with a piece of wire, J. ].
Clarity and J. G. Mordecai, two white
prisoners, last night made their Sc
cape from the Chatham county jail.
The men were confined in the hos
pital ward on the fourth floor ana
reached the ground by ropes MADE
of blankets. Tley have not been re-
cantured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
COMET MAY EXTERMINATE
ALL ANIMAL LIFE ON EARTH
sy Associated Press-

Berkely. Cal, Feb. 9.-Prof. Edwin
Booth. of the department Of chemistry
at the University of California, said
last night that if astronmers are cor
rect in their estimate of the amount of
cyanogen gas in the tail of Hallev's
comet, there may be a chance of the
determination of all animal life on
this earth. Some astronomers predict
that the comets tail will enveIop the
earth for a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
REDMOND REELECTED.

Dublin, Feb. 9.-John Redmond was
reelected today chairman of the ma
tionalist party at a meeting at the
Mansion House. Fifty-four members
were present. VIM. O'Brien and his
followers. who had not been invited,
did not attempt to participate in the
election.