davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-27
eAREiELp;Eo EoRcED OUT OF FIGHT
AND TAFT ADMINISTRATION
GIVEN a STRONG EN-
DoRSEMENT.
EDITOR WON ION1HIRD BALLOT
ANTI ADMINISTRATION CROWD
WAS WHIPPED TO A STAND.
STILL BY THE STAND
PATTERs.
lRy Unltnd Prcsg.l

:
CONVENTION HALL, COLUMBUS,
July 81 Q;17 p. M 1t appears now
that the bosses will combine on plat.
form Intended to force Garfield to
Withdraw. 1t is indicated that Dick
has abandoned carmi Thompson to
Join the Cox forces in supporting
Judge Brown. Garfield leaders were
unable to find Congressman Rowland
this morning and unless Howland
makes a minority report there will be
no chance Of a fight on the convention
floor. Burton said he was going to
keep hands off the governorship fight
and let the Cuyahoga delegation vote
as 1t pleases. That pleases the Gar
field men who claim a majority OF the
delegation on first ballot. The con-
vention was called to order at 9:45.
Longworth was temporary chairman.
Burton was made permanent chair
man
Garfield this morning. dropped the
fight against endorsement of the tariff
bill and the Taft administration and
announced his name would not be pre-
sented to the convention for governor
His supporters sat mute while the
stand patters with Dick leading pre-
u =
sented to the convention the strong
est stand pat platform Ohio Republi-
cans have seen for many years. The
failure or Garfeld's leading support
ers to stand up and fight caused his
withdrawal The stand patters out
generated Garfield. Brown, Harding
and Thompson now claim they Will
get the bulk OF Garheld's support. The
platform endorses the Taft admins
tration; Tafrs denomination. Ohio
delegation. In congress, and the tariff
bill, particular emphasis being placed
on the new tariff commission. 1t was
adopted without sign OF fight from the
progressiyes,
The ballotlng fol, governor followed:
First ballot: Harding, 4s5; Brown,
41s; Garfield. rs; Longworth, %; Den
man, q; Thompson, 1. Second ballot:
Harding. 4s5; Brown, 1868; Longworth,
f164: Garfield, SS; Foraker, 4. Third
I g d
ballot; Warren G. Harding, editor OF
the Marion Star, nominated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-27
GIRL TAKEN TO WHEELING.

Humane Officer Brand took girl
aged about fifteen by the name of
Crouser to the Home of the Good
Shepherd at Wheeling this afternoon.
The girls home was at Monongah. Tho
Humane Officer was informed that
she was running with girl of bad re-
putation and that she had gone 10
Morgantown. He went TO Morgantown
but could not find her. She was final.
" located and the officer found her
near PIT Marion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-27
Buy Coal Field
DOUGLAS INTERESTS OF PITTS.
EBuRe PURCHASE TRACT AT
COURT SALE FOR $4,000.

GRAFTON; w. Va, July 27.-spc,
cial commissioner George p. Hon.
heimer sold tho Phoenix Coal property
ID Reynoldsyllle, w. Va, at court sale
70 Charles T. Moore, of Plttsburg, rep.
resenting the Douglass interests for
$4,000. One hundred and two acres
ctcoal and 5s5 acres under lease were
In the mine property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-27
DEATH AT cHlEFToN.

Undertaken R. L. Cunningham was
called to chtettou this afternoon by
the death OF small Italian child,
which occurred this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-27
Faiir1,1ort Gun Club Won
Team Race al Big Shoot
AT Westchester Yesterday

TWO MAN TEAM RACE WAS WON FAlRMoNT euNNERs,
TAYLOR AND WlEDEeuscH CARRYING OFF THE HoNoRs-5
MANY SPECTATORS ENJOYED THE SPORT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-27

Ad.answcring trips are money-earn
ing trips.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-27

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-27

Continued on page four)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06
CHAPTER w.

1t is the morning after Lord Guys
visit, and breakfast time. Jack is out
side on the lawn, doing something
with fishing rod, and whistling "The
Vagabond" in loud and not alto
gether tuneful manner; Greta is bust
iing-no, that is not the word-glid-
ing about the room, seeing that every
thing is one the table that should be
there. The rector is putting the final
touches to his toilet and will come
down presently, looking like a piece
or rare old china, or antique lace
delicate, refined, oldworldish.
Lorrie has not yet been seen. but
for the last half hour since she has
splashed into her cold bath a flood of
light-hearted melody has fioated down
the old oak stairs, denoting that she is
awake and dressing.
Jack, the bell has rung."
All right. I say, look here, Greta,
Who has been fooling about with my
hshing tackle? Here are all my flies
turned topsy-turvy and the lines en-.
tangled. 1t is enough to make a. man
swear. If there is one thing l like to
keep to myself it is my fly book. Now,
who can have been at it?''
Il think Lorrie went to it to get a
pair of scissors" says Greta. reluct.
antly.
My fly scissors of coursei l missed
'em directly, and Lorrie, equally. of
course. Upon my word it's too bad.
Look here Greta; if / get hold of her
workbasket Tll-rll chuck it in the
river! My fly scissors indeed! III give
Lorrie bit of my mind"
Don't be rash-don't be too gener.
Gus, jack" called out voice from a
window above his head. "You haven't
got too much mind to spare, you
! knowi"
/ And at the same instant a hair.
brush, thrown with an accurate AIM
knocks Jacks cap off.
--e drops the rod and hurls back
the brush, which misses the lovely
face looking down at him; but breaks
the window instead.
Look here, Lorrie; once for all,
won't have you messing about my fly
book. It's the only thing care for
IT'S the only book you care for
quite true. Who wants to touch your
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06
The earl has a son, viscount Ken.

The earl has a son, Viscount Ken
dale
"Yes?"
"He is in the army. Like his father,
a spendthrift. He will inherit the
title, but if he does not take care, lit
tie else"
Did you see him?'
mo he was on service. Diana. do
We understand each other?9
4 think so, she said, with soft
smile.
Il think SO, too. You and | have
only one object, one purpose in life
TO get on, to rise. We are rich, we
have money. There is no reason why
l should not die an earl and you a
countess-at least Our father was a
navy" He glanced at the door and
shrugged his shoulders as he pro-
nounced the word. But there is no
reason why you and l should remain
the son and daughter of a NAVY; no
reason why We shouldn't rise to be-
what we like!"
"Tell me about this earl?' she said.
Father has lent him money. 1t is
a big sum, from all can gather. He
must pay it, or"
And the son. the viscount?"
rs here at Carshal Barracks. He is
captain. Called 'Viscount Kendale,
he will be the Earl of Latcham.'
''Well?"
Il called on Viscount Kendale to-
day. Tomorrow Or the next day he
will be here; the rest"-he stretched
out his hands-'the rest l leave, my
dear Diana, to you."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06
United States Loses Haitian Cement
Market.

During the last three years the
United States has almost lost its en-.
tire CEMENT trade in Haiti The mer-
chants who formerly imported only
American cement have had to aban-
don the importation from the United
States on account of the great loss
sustained owing to the bad condition
of the barrels on arrival in Haiti,
says Cement Age. They now import
the article from Germany, England,
Or Belgium. They all give the same
reason: The loss is so great that
we have no profit left: in fact, we
have often to- sell at loss the &C.
ment we receive from the States be-
cause of the bad packing" The ce-
ment imported from Europe is packed
in barrels having iron hoops and
lined with heavy paper and 1t ar
rives here in good condition. 1t is ex-
pected that very soon some extensive
works will be commenced in Haiti
that will require large quantities of
cement, and if it is the desire Of
American manufacturers of this arti-
Gle to regain the lost trade they
must pay strict attention to the pack
ing, and also be able to furnish the
article at the same price as it may
be obtained in the European markets.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06
4eo-lNe UP!
When you have to bolt your break
fast cause you haven't time TO

When you have to bolt your break
fast cause you haven't time TO
wait,
And you reach the elevator at the
Office good and late,
You've observed the chap who runs
it won't accelerate his pace
Until you reach the doorway. when
he slams it in your face,
AS you watch the car ascending
while you wait another age
For the periodic passage of that hea-
ven kissed cage
Are there any lees as bitter in the
depths of sorrows cup
AS that jeering, disappearing cry of
Going up"
So whole you frame in silence an
opinion with sting,
It's impossible to bag him while he's
rising on the wing;
For, although you've quite decided
he's disobliging pup,
You haven't time to tell him while
he's Going Up!'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06
SEA SERPENT RACED SHIP.
The Monster Gave Sailors the Great
est Scare of Their Lives.

The Monster Gave Sailors the Great
est Scare of Their Lives.
Entered in the permanent log OF
the British steamship Incredible, Capt
Clark, is a record of a sea monster
sighted while the snip was on
passage between Penarth and san
tos. Chief Officer Neil S. Murray
was in charge of the bridges at the
time and a Greek quartermaster was
at the wheel The quartermaster,
who first sighted THE monster, was
almost petrifed with fear and was
at the point of permitting the Big
freighter to take her own course
1T was like this" explained the
chief officer when the Incredible dock
ed at East Boston yesterday. The
ship was 500 miles from Shantos.
saw the Greek acting strangely and
followed the direction he was look
ing.
MY har nearly stood on end ats
the sight. swimming parallel to the
ship was a monster lizard. 1t was
as big as whale The ocean fairly
seethed as it propelled itself with
enormous dragons claws. A head as
big as a pilot house and one coil of
the beasts neck was above water
For distance of nearly 800 feet
the sea heaved and was dashed into
foam I think the lizard was fully
the Mereddio's length, and ! feared
for the safety of the steamship as
the creature, mailed in huge, bony
scales of dark green color, swerved
as if to come alongside. 1t had a
sawlike ridge on it's back and its
girth was fully as great as that of
whale
After the serpent had raced the
ship several minutes it bumped It's
back and sounded The swash from
its commotion shook the ship and
sent spray over the starboard rail
Il have followed the sea many
years and, mind you, | am not given
to fancies. That creature so I'M
pressed me that ! entered the incl
dent in the scrap log, and later made
a permanent record of it,"
The Mereddio's crew substantiates
Officer Murray, while the Greek quar-
termaster admits he did not recover
from the shock for several days
Boston Herald
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06

ship took place with N. Scott OF the
navy. These two were running a
close race and things looked favor d
BILE for Scott. Three extra periods
were required to decide this contest,
one of the most furious and closely
contested fights of the series The
judges gave Wendell the decision at
the close and gave him the champion
ship Scott took second place with a
score of seven victories and two de-
feats.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06

The minutes crawl by, but no Lord
Guy appears. Mr.. Melford Tugs up a
huge. watch from the depths of his
fob. as ii he were hauling up stone,
and frowns at it.
.Donnow where Lord Kendale's got
to- Twenty minutes late"
Continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06
But Why The Lantern2

Diogenes was hunting for an hon
est man.
Il shall test those who announce
they take a cold plunge every morn
ing in winter" he cried.
Herewith he took along a tub
New York Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06
He Had Experience.

Judge ito boy on witness stand)-
well, my little man, do you know
what an oath is?'
Boy-"Yes, sir, l was your golf
caddie for whole week last sum-
mer. Boston Transcript
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06

ANb n u WE NGELI-. :
Pennsylvania came third, with twelve
victories and fifteen defeats, with
Cornell in last place. with eight vic
tories and nineteen defeats.
H. F. Wendell of the Pennsylvania
trio won the individual Champion
ship by score of eight victories and
one defeat Wendell suffered his
only defeat from Dargue. of the army
team. Later the test which practical
" decided the individual champion
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-06

~. SCOTT ANNA POL Is
New York, March 31.-Representa
tive foilsmen of Annapolis. by bril-
Liant show of skill, won the intercol-
legiate championship before the larg-
est gathering seen at fencing meet
here this season. The contests were
held in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Aston In total scores the
navy team won eighteen and lost
nine. West Point was second, with
sixteen victories and eleven defeats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
License Reform.

The National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association of the United
States is on the right track when it
declares that paramount issue in the
framing of a model liquor license
law is to secure the right kind of a
man to hold liquor license is he
who will live up, not only to the let
ter of the law, but to its spirit as
we'll. In other words, the trade must
be kept respectable, and this can
only be done by the men engaged in
1t taking the burden upon their
shoulders and refusing to sell their
goods to men who would be better
off without it, This sort of thing
would be somewhat drastic, but the
situation in regard to the trade is
drifting into a position in which
something out of the common is re-
quired to meet the public demand for
Improvement The dealer is being
forced by public sentiment to realize
that abuse of bis license is a menace
to the permanency of his occupation,
and that If a customer lacks the
moral stamina to refrain from in
dulglng to excess he must be kept in
bounds. The yictualler must not
only preach temperance, but he must
enforce it, so far as his individual
case is concerned, even at the cost
of loss of profits. Many see this
now, and act in accordance with what
they see. What these leaders in the
trade willingly do will have to be-
come the rule; or the movement
against the trade will become too
strong to check.-Montreal (Can.)
Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
MONDAY AFTERNOON
ON BIG BRIDGE

Mrs. Jane Roberts, Mrs. Bates and
Willie Meyers, the 5-year-old grand
son of Mrs. Boberts, were made the
victims of a runaway accident Mon
day, and all three were thrown from
the buggy in which they were riding,
Mrs. Roberts suffering serious in
juries.
The accident occurred just across
the river in Polk county. Mrs. Rob
erts was driving down a hill, when
the breeching of the harness broke,
causing the buggy to fore eitself on
the horse. This frightened the ami
NAL, and it became unmanageable,
and ran away, throwing all of the oc-
cupants out of the buggy.
Mrs. Roberts had her arm broken
between the wrist and the elbow,
and also suffered several minor
bruises. She was taken to the VIII
lamette sanitarium for treatment.
Mrs. Bates and the boy suffered only
few bruises,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
REAL
EST "A 7 {
REAL EsTATE FOR SANE.


A good Groom house in East Sa-
lem, bathroom toilet, hot and cold
water, good pantry five closets,
basement; $1,000. 500 cash, bal
ance $40 a month.
A good 5-room house and stable
with two good lots, one corner lot
$1,000
A broom house, good barn, fruit
house, good we'll and four lots in
East Salem; $1,400.
One good house, rooms, new, on
West Market street; $1,000.
A dandy new house in South Sa-
lem, rooms, electric lights, bath,
toilet, closet; $1,000.
A good house on S. Liberty,
rooms, large lot and stable. Price
$1,000.
And plenty of choice lots in S. Sa-
lem, cheap and all kinds of 5 and
10 and 15-acre tracts.
500 acres, fair house, barn, or
chard, so acres in crop, for only $S5
per acre.
AZ acres all in crop, fair house,
orchard, for only $4,000. See
j. @. SCHULZ I& 60.
over Bush Bank Bldg. Room l
Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

er, DR.. J. w. Cole, Henry A. Keene
II. G. Porter, S. j. Coudit, Charles r
Porter, James Calvin, John A. Smith
Liberty Delegates sutton
j. A. Bishop, J. NJ. Coburn, w. H
Grabenhorse, l.. w. Drager, L. w
Potter, George Judson, Frank Begun
T. A. Tompkins.
Mehama Delegates--D. T. Drager
Ed. Siegmund, William Ballinger.
jefferson Delegates-W. J.. Jones
J. G. Fontaine. N. II. Doty, j. T
Jones, W. J. Looney, v. A. Post
Fred Mangus, G. j. Thomas, j. w.
Parrish, N. D. Looney, Or. w. f
Jones, 7, w. Hale.
Gervais Delegates-S. w. Jones, J
=. Ziegler, George Battersbee, L. X
Siegmund, Edmund Dupuis, Brazil
DeJardin, NJ. W. Keppinger.
Woodburn Delegates. NJ. Poor
man, II. d. Brown, chairman; w. w
Hall, Harry Helmken, @. r. Whitman
Grover TODD, J. ]. Becker. p H
Becker, p. H. Kliewer, Blaine Nc
Cord, secretary, Geo. w. Whitney
Geo. Miller, Jacob Voorhees,, Chas. J.
Ogle, j. II. Settlemier, Oscar Nendel
Geo. Beach, Henry Layman, Franz
Durant, John Steelhammer, s. G
Berry, Robert Cooley, w. r. Town
send, J. c. Goodale, Eugene Mosh
berger, Tom p. Hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
GIRL SKIPS WITH
SISTERS HUSBAND
OREN ,E. FLAGG, OF NORTH
BEND, AND HIS WIFE'S SISTER,
CLIO COVEY SEEK HAPPINESS
TOGETHER IN THE REMOTE
ELSEWHERE.

The Coos Bay Times, of June 2s.
says:
Deputy Sheriff Fred Gage with a
posse OF men is in hot pursuit OF
Oren e. Flagg, a North Bend man,
who is eloping with his wife's sister
Clio Covey The two were last seen
near Allegheny and were thought to
be fleeing to Douglas county, proba-
bly, to catch a train to destinations
unknown This morning Sheriff
Gage received word that the chances
were that the elopers would be
caught
The affair has caused quite a stir
in North Bend. Miss Clio Covey,
who is under 1S. Is an unusually
pretty girl and is we'll known there.
Her family lives in North Bend.
where her father has recently been
working as a longshoreman. Be
sides a home in North Bend, they
have ranch across the Bay.
Flagg has been employed at the
North Bend box factory. He IS
about 25 years old, but owing to his
diminutive stature and appearance,
he would not be taken for more than
21. About two years ago, he mar
liSu ctu OlucI blbLGi VI ll6 BlIl WIFI
whom he is eloping now. She is
quite accomplished and for a time
was engaged as pianist in the North
Bend theaters. They appeared to be
living happily together and the news
of the escapade came as a great
shock to all
Flagg and his sister-in-law ap-
peared quite intimate, but no. one
oh = 4, -, "A
than that it was a display of feel
ings that their relationship might
excuse. Even Mrs. Flagg is said to
have been completely in the dark un-
til the pair skipped Even for
awhile after they had left, she and
her family were loath to believe that
1t could be true
Late yesterday, Mr.. Covey, the
girls father, swore out a warrant
for the arrest of the pair and immed-
lately deputy sheriff took the trail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05
The Champion Insurgent.

The county option movement is
troubled with insurgency and warning
factions just the same as other move
ments. This seems, indeed, to be
"the year of the great unrest" The
Nebraska State Capital, edited by
Frank A. Harrison. secretary of the
Nebraska County Option league, is
at hand with a red-hot attack on the
Nebraska Anti-Saloon League. it
declares that "the Anti-Saloon league
is magnificent collecting machine,
and there it's effectiveness stops, 4"
and that it simply attempts to car
ry elections by proclamations issued
from headquarters at Lincoln, and
from the national headquarters in
Ohio"
Reyerting to history, Harrison
charges, in his paper, that "'the fail
ure to secure a county option legis-
lature two years ago was because
earnest county optionists believed
the state was organized, when in fact
the organization was only a pretense,
and that the coterie responsible for
the situation had been so intent on
securing donations from churches to
keep up salaries that the nomination
of candidates had been totally neg
leeted".
1t is declared defiantly, that the
fact that an organization keeps up
its existence and maintains 'superin-
tendents' and attorneys on fat sal
aries through the aid of money col
lected on the inside of churches does
not exempt 1t from criticism. What
is demanded is less proclamation and
more result"
The further charge is made that
not only does the Anti-Saloon league
fail to perform the work in Nebraska
It ought to perform for the large
sums of money collected, but that It
"seeks TO prevent work originating
in any other source" And it is bold
ly alleged that prominent salar,e1
officers of the state league desert
the state and hire themselves on. to
Colorado communities inst whi!e the
spring campaign is on in Nebraska,
and fail to show their Colorado
earnings IN the treasury statement. ?
Omaha (Nob.) World-Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-05

Assembly meetings were held
throughout the city and county sat
urday evening for the purpose oi
selecting delegates % the county as
sembly which will be held in the city
next Saturday, and which in turn will
select delegates to the state assembly
The delegates elected so far as the
returns have been received are as
follows:
Delegates Ward No. LIB. F. West
r. b. southwick, II. A. Johnson
Ross Z. Moores, Lot L. Pearce. d. w
Matthews, A. w long, r. b. Duncan,
p. II Darcy, Geo. G. Brown, w. H.
Byars, w. H. Welch
Delegates Ward No. 2-J. H. Nc
Nary, @. A. Murphy, u. G.. Boyer
r. P. Boise, A. N. Moores, T. X. Rob-
ertson, H. s. Bell, H. B. Thielsen, j.
N. Smith, r. M LAHORE, A. N. Gilbert
r. G. Bishop, w. /. Staley s. A.
Hughes, ]. N. kcott, G. Abrams, G.. H
Burnett, l. II. Van Winkle, j. o.
Allison, r. E. Downing, T. B. Kay,
G.. p. Litchfield, H. e. Clay, w. T.
Rigdon, s. A. Manning, o. Schelberg
+. Baker, ]. w. Cox.
Delegates Ward No. 3--Abner
Lewis, VIM. Brown, II. w. Thielson
A. w. Drager, Gideon Stolz, w. fl
Eldridge, Tom Cornelius, Fred r..
Waters, Arthur S. Benson, G. G. Kun
ey, Carroll Moores, Paul Hauser, G.
NJ Eppley, DR.. J. Reynolds.
Delegates Ward No. 4-Geo. G..
Bingham, r.. j. Hendricks, DIR. r..
Cartwright, ID. s. Rabb, A. A. Lee,
John w. Roland, Daniel Webster, A.
II. Vain, w. p. Babcock, Wylie A.
Moores, Ellis Purvine, Mark Savage,
!. ID. Sutherland, Cbas. H. Jones,
II. l.. Rockhill, W. p. Lord, Jr., A. G..
Magers, A. o. Condit, Ira Hamilton,
Fred Rice, DR.. w. G. Smith, Thomas
Brown.
Delegates Ward No. &C. f.
Royal, r G. HALEY, John Siegmund,
John Knight, H. A. Johnson, w. j..
Culver, George Litchfield, w. M.
Smith, A. A. Burton, Joel Hewitt, l.
Greenbaum, A. G., Carl, 70. T. Carls-
ton, ]. G. Heltzel
Delegates Ward No. IA. Kehr-
berger, G. A. Nye, DR.. d. ID. Keeler,
Dr. o. B. Miles, N. ID. Elliott, Jesse
Macy, John Carson, o. L. Townsend,
70. w. Shubbs, l.. w, Acheson, H.
Page.
Delegates Brooks--A. M. LaFol-
lett, Nj. l.. Jones, w. H. Irwin, Rich
ard Patterson, w. I. Jones, George
Farrell, Fred Aspinwall, Joe Riley,
Lou. Matates, w. r. Massey, L. j.
Bolter.
Subllmity Delegates. p. Hunt
A. l., Downing, d. Pottoff, e. p.
Schott, w. H. Humphrey, Byon Dem
ney.
Macleay Delegates-W l.. Simeral,
w. A. Taylor, Robert Craig, T. b.
Patton, ID. b. Patton.
Aumsyille Delegates-H. J. H. Fry