davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

CALLED POLITICAL MOVE
Denver, Sept. 11.-Mayor Ar
mold and other city officials to-
day charged that the indictments
returned against them yesterday
were merely POLITICAL"
Arnold said he was going right
ahead dealing with the tender
loin as he saw fit, and that the.
grand jury would not make him
change.
81 should have felt it a dis
grace not to have been indicted"
said Police Commissioner George
Creel. Every man in the city
administration who is wiping out
rottenness has been indicted. !"
The names of Horace w. Mey-
ers and Julius A. Bennett, both
'millionaires, have been added to
the long list of the indicted today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

In the congested area of a town
a common fly can harbor from
100000 to 100000 bacteria,
while in the suburbs it carries
only upward of 10000,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11
COLLINS TO sQUEAL

SOLAAAN0 \ ~ ~ ~ A1GA@N
Boston, Sept. 11.-Dennis J.
Collins is going to squeal on the
higher-ups in the conspiracy of
the northumberland mill owners
of New England against the tex
tile strikers of Lawrence.
Collins was indicted with Vim.
M. Wood, head of the Wool
Trust and originator of the con-
spiracy, and Frederick Atteaux,
owner of the rich Atteaux mills.
Collins now believes that Wood
and Atteaux are going to try and
put all the blame on him, and is
going to tell all he knows.
Collins will tell how he met
John ]. Breen, the Lawrence poll
tician, and Ernest w. Pitman, I'M
Boston, to arrange the planting of
the dynamite.
Breen has been found guilty of
planting the dynamite and fined
$500. Pitman, millionaire head
of the biggest mill construction
company in the country, killed
himself rather than face the
grand jury.
Collins will tell now Pitman
handed the dynamite to Breen,
and how Breen parcelled it out,
and gave it to Collins in separate
bundles, with directions as to just
where to plant each bundle.
District Attorney Pelletier said
today that he will be able to prove
to the grand jury that many Law
renee officials knew of the plant
ing of the dynamite.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11
SLIPPED ONE OVER.

OL1H Ell ON6 OVER
Mr.. Lovelor was one of those
people who on every possible oc-
casion consulted his solicitor.
Nothing pleased him more than
to go to law. The lawyers regard
ed him as an invaluable asset.
Il have been grossly. insultedT
he exclaimed, rushing into the Of
flee of his solicitor for the seventh
time in three days.
In what way?" asked the So
licitor, somewhat YEARLY.
MY next-door neighbor has
declared he will pull my nose the
next time he meets me. What
shall do about it?"
Well" said the lawyer, as if
he had given the case due deliber-
alton, L should soap it, then it,
will slip through his fingers.
Good day! My bill will follow in
due course"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
KEEPING DAIRY cows CLEAN
Main Thing 10 to Keep Animals Dl.
gestion Well-Feed for Purpose
Cow 10 Worked.
CBy r. l.. OWENS. Missouri.)

CBy r. L. OWENS. Missouri.)
Some COWS are naturally clean;
some dirty. The main thing Is tc
keep the animals digestion we'll.
Some feeds are easily digested. Get
feed suitable to her and the purpose
for which she is worked. Find feed
that is adapted to her. The work Of
. dairy COW is to convert that food
into milk. not to lay 1t upon her back
Have share for every COW; a ration
for every COW. She has got to be
kept well. A dairyman should be a
careful student, and watch the COW,
Watch the cattle. Never feed then
more than they eat up clean. Kale
and vetch are splendid things to keep
q COW In good condition. In this
country you don't have the cold
weather like prevails In the eastern
states. and the cows don't require 80
much. We haven't to contend against
cold weather Corn IL heating. You
don't need corn. Feed more vetch
and kale and alfalfa. It doesn't re.
quire heavy feed to warm the sys
TEN.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Lost Trousers Playing Poker.

William Verne appeared in a Detroit
police coudt attired In. dress coat
and some underwear-he had bet the
trousers in poker game the evening
before and lost. His cash. his watch
and his diamonds preceded the trou.
sers into the bank" The trousers
were of good quality, so William bet
several blue chips on them. But his
luck didn't turn and when he was
cleaned out again he broke up the
game by quitting. He begged the loan
Of the trousers to 60 home in. but
the bank took no risks and declined.
So William started in dress coat and
underwear and was arrested.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
IpGEA{ERAL
Good pasture ia an essential to sue.

Good pasture Is an essential to sue.
cess In hog raising.
Sheep are unharmed by intense dry
cold, but cold rains are injurious.
To be a good shepherd one should
understand well how to care for
lambs.
Lambs. wool, mutton and manure
are the four cardinal points OF sheep
raising.
The squarest built and the best
shaped hogs are the ones to keep as
breeders.
The greatest profit In feeding sheep
for mutton Is gained while the AMI.
mails are young.
The manure carrier lightens tho
labor and tends to more sanitary
conditions In the stable.
The best breeding SOW Is always u
good mixer, and poor mixer is al.
ways a poor mother SOW.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

n Sioux Falls, s. D.-"My trouble Of
ipkin disease started merely as a rash
n my face and neck, but 1t grew and
lkept getting worse until large scabs
pould form. tester and break. This
xas Just on the one side Of my face.
ut 1t soon scattered to the other
edde. suffered great deal, especial
~ at night, on account Of It's itching
md burning. / would scratch 1t and
sqf course that irritated it very much.
This rash was on my face for about
two years. sometimes breaking out
lots worse and forming larger sores.
IL kept me from sleeping day or night
FOR a couple Of months. My face look.
ed disgraceful and I was almost
ashamed to be seen by my friends.
"A friend asked me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuhcura Ointment. would
bathe my face with hot water and q
lot Of Cuticura Soap. then l would put
on the Cuticura Ointment In less
than two days time. the soreness and
Inflammation had almost entirely dis
appeared. and in four weeks time you
could not see any Of the rash. Now
fny face is without spot Of any kind
p also use them for my scalp and hair.
tThey cured me completely" (slgned)
Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. 6, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutcura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Made.to.Order Kind,

MY wife is always bringing homo
80 much toothpowder." complained a
man the other day to friend. Its
waste Of money. AS for me ! just
take the bathtub cleanser and scrub
my teeth"
The pair we're walking down Chest.
nut street and his companion stopped
In amazement. What! Doesn't It
hurt your teeth and gums. too?" he
exclaimed almost In horror.
NO" came back the surprising re-
ply. "You see they're the kind you
buy at the dentists"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

Cretonnes are 80 attractive that they
have inspired much designing of ar
dcles for personal use and house dec
oration. Recently linen crash and
lowered cretonnes have become more
popular than any other fabrics for
tasteful and inexpensive fittings and
furnishing. Certain patterns have
been featured for living rooms and
porches, but 1t Is in bedroom furnish.
ings that they take precedence Of ev-
erything else. They are bright and
dainty and better still, they are wash.
able. Crashes are embroidered in
fast color embroidery silks or deco
rated with cut figures Of cretonne ap-
piled and button.hole stitched down.
There is long list Of attractive
things which are made of these dura-
BILE fabrics. Among them the dressing
case sets. which cannot fail to please,
are among the least costly and most
effective of Christmas gifts. They are
acceptable to either men or women
friends.
The flowered cretonnes are used for
covering boxes made to hold handker.
chiefs, gloves. neckwear. cravats and
wells, and the large boxes for hats
and shirtwaists. They are fine for
laundry bags, shoe and slipper bags,
pin cushions and pin trays, tea trays
and tea cosies. Dresser scarfs are
made Of plain fabric bordered with
cretonne. Picture frames are covered
with 1t and the cut-out figures are ap-
piled to candle shades. Cushions for
chairs help carry out the scheme for
cretonne decorations.
In the picture are three candle
shades, a fine tray and frame for
photographs. They are made Of Gre
tonne or Of linen. A set made up Of
the tray and frame and one or two
candle shades all matching ought to
rejoice the heart Of any one who ap-
preciates a pretty dressing case. Tasy
are all very easily made. ..
To make the pin tray small oval
frame with glass and back is needed.
Plenty Of these are to be found at
the ten cent stores framing pictures
which 1t is a decided satisfaction to
take out and destroy. After cleaning
the glass stiff cardboard is to be cut
out (using the glass as a guide) into
q backing for q cretonne covering.
Paste the cretonne to this backing
smoothly or allow half inch around
the edge and fasten the cretonne with
stitches drawn across the back Of the
cardboard. Slip the covered form In.
to the frame under the glass and re.
place the back. Paste q piece Of plain
paper or felt over the bottom Of the
tray.
The photo frame is made Of heavy
cardboard on inches long and 81
inches high. The oval openings are q
triHe over 3 inches high and inches
broad. The cretonne ID cut allowing
Inch to turn over the edge all around
and " inch about the oval openings.
1t mus. be slashed at the openings to
make II fit and is pasted or glued
down about the ovals hrst. The card.
board is then mounted to four strips
Of cardboard (as heavy as corrugated
board) which extend all round the
edge Of the frame at the back. These
strips are glued to the frame. The
inch allowance in the material Is
brought over the edge Of the frame
and glued down. A narrow strip Of
glass Is laid against the oval open.
ings at the back and fastened by
means Of strips Of paper pasted over It
and to ,te back Of the frame. Finally
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

q backing Of thin cardboard Is pasted
to the frame across the top and
sides, leaving the bottom open for
slipping in the pictures. A small wire
ring is fastened in for a hanger or an
easel support glued to the back by
means Of cloth hinge.
The tallest OF the three candles has
shade made Of q stiff pink linen
fabric and decorated with garlands
and figure cut from the cretonne.
pasted down. 1t is finished with a
narrow silk fringe. A pair Of candles
with candle-sticks fitted with shades
and holders make q gift that everyone
enjoys. Glass or silver candle.sticks
are best for bedrooms. Brass and iron
ones are appropriate for living
rooms. The plain iron candlestick
with rose.colored candle and futed
rose.colored shade is suited to mans
room.
The shade is made Of smooth linen
starched and fluted on an iron. 1t is
pasted on cardboard ring at the top
and finished with a piece Of fancy
rose-colored braid.
The dainty figured shade shown
with the silver candle.stick is pure
white with tiny flower wreath.
There Is a lace edge about the top
and bottom. 1t is made OF a linen evl.
IDENTIFY woven for the purpose. stIffen.
ed and fluted. 1t is mounted to card.
board ring and finished about the top
with white braid
One Of the easiest ways to shade
candle as well as one OF the prettiest.
Is to cut disk Of cardboard about 6
inches in diameter. with a circle cut
out Of the center to flt over the can.
die holder. Cover this with square
Of cretonne edged with bead fringe,
cut the cretonne seven inches square
allowing an extra half inch for q mar.
row hem. Hem the hem and sew
the fringe over It. Cut an opening
from the center to fit over the candle.
holder and allow half inch hem also.
The pretty handkerchief case Of crash
shown In Fig. hardly needs descrip.
ton. It is embroidered with small
pink roses. green leaves and ribbon
design In light blue. 1t Is lined with
pink wash silk, button.hole stitched
about the edge and tied with wash
ribbons. One corner Is turned back.
This is a gift which a man will appre-
ciate.
The bag In Fig. 2 may be made eth.
er OF cretonne or fiowered silk. The
handles are made Of embroidery rings
wound with narrow blue ribbon. The
upper part Of the bag is gathered over
one.half Of each ring aud the fulness
at the ends 10 also gathered into small
rings having one and a half inch diam.
eter. Little ribbon bows, matching
the handles, provide the finishing
touch.
A double bag Of linen ornamented
with embroidery. serves as q re-
ceptacle for soiled handkerchiefs. or
other small accessories. 1t Is wash.
able and will last long time. Men
as well as women like these handy
bags. This Is true Of the little com.
tonne. crash or silk. with pinked fan.
mel leaves for the needles and ribbons
for hanging.
Where one does not embroider
very pretty substitute is possible with
cut out cretonnc flowers applied to
linen and stitched down with button.
hole or chain stitch. There Is no end
to the more than good looking pres.
ents which are made Of cretonne and
crash.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Two Guesses.

Well" said the proud father as
the doctor entered the room, what
Is it-a boy or girl?"
"l'll give you two guesses, and even
then you won't guess right" said the
doctor
"Tush! nonsense!" said the proud
father. "Boy?"
Nope" said the doctor.
"Ah-girl, them said the proud
father.
Nope" said the doctor.
All know" said the proud
father, sadly.-Harpers Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Countryman's Notion.

Farmer (seeing water cart for
the first time)-Dang me. Halbert. II
these Lunnon chaps amt smart! Just
look what that feller's fixed up at
the back Of Is wagon to keep boys
from hangin' on be'ind!"-London
Sketch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
HeIpinu Bob AlonQ.

May-rve just been reading about
Boston physician who tells you what
ails you by holding your hand.
Jane-I must tell that to Bob to-
night. He's thinking Of studying
medicine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Very Much So.

Very Much So.
When Mrs. Jibbetts was asked why
she neglected her friends SO. she gave
a bald excuse"
:, What was it,"
~ THE baby"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Persplcuous.

Persplcuous.
Percy Gust introduced)-Ah! So
you're the chap who makes mud
heads?
Sculptor-Not all CT them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

The chap who poses as n good fel.
low" Is apt to get the short end Of II
eventually.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
lts Cause.

Why do they want corporal pun.
ishment restored III the schools?"
ITO whip the young idea into
shape"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, sof,ens .ac gums, reduces innnmmA.
uon. ailays pair. cures wind collie. &c bottlel
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

, Makes the laundress happy-thats Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

Dr.Piercc's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invig.
crate stomach, liver and bowels. sugar-coated,
tiny gnnules, easy 10 take M candy. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Just Shopping.

Tired Clerk lover piled up counter)
Can l show you anything else.
madam
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

Hope is pneumatic tire that is
frequently punctured.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Gloomy Outlook.

Z Its going to be hard winter"
How can you tell?"
By the size Of the salary I'm get
ling"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

Customer-Yes the nearest way
out.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

important to Motners
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13

John w. Arnold. w. p. Atwood, Joseph
Maggie. c. ii. Triplott. C. a. Overton, H.
w. Barker L. IL. Brink. NJ. e. Nc
Laughlin. J. Ii. Euoank. Ralph Gllelmo.
B. Il. Eldridgc. C. +. Cary, Paul L. Inge
and Warren j. Timmuns.
State convention--C. r. Moore, Les.
lie Fl. Drew, o. Il. Phillips, John a.
Murphy. Il. Il. Cabcil, {. b. Cary. A a
w. Manned. j. Ii. Cavcio. John b. Kidd.
}. J. redmond. b. Is. Arnold NJ. NJ. VIII
llams. Edgar Allan, Jr.. and Marcus
Mckay. Alternates-B. y. Leigers. w.
II. Mclaughlin, John W. Arnold Nj. L.
OBeirne. Joseph Maggie, w. y. Atwood.
Z. II. Triplett. ii. W. barker. Il. r.
Brink. II. w. Gary. Paul j.. lnge. War
rem j. Timmons. o. Il. Phillips. ]. W.
Sargent and Is. II. Eldridgc.
Which of the two sets of delegates
VIII be recognized In the district and
State conventions Is another matter or
doubtful opinion which led to the eX-
pressed belief that some quick action
VIII be nece ssary II this is to be de-
cidcd before the district convention
which takes place next Monday at noon
At Leader Hall. South Richmond.
At meeting yesterday OF the Re-
pubiicans of Chesterfield county. Presi-
dent Taft. National Committeeman
Alvah Fl. Martin and c. Bascom Slenp,
chairman of the State committee, were
each Endorsed.
ID. l. Graves was elected county
chairman to succeed p. II. Arnold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
Specials in Groceries
Good Salmon, large cans 12c
u LIZ G .>..,II <..a..x,..l n.

Good Salmon, large cans .... 12c
Best quality Small Canned To-
matoeS &c
New BoneIess Goldfish, &c h.; or
lbs. for Csc
Sweet Potatoes, good, peck. Csc
Good Green or Mixed Tea, lib. :. soc
Best GRADUATED Sugar, h.. .534c
z boxes Good Sardines for. 25c
Pocahontas Corn, 3 cans for. 25c
Smithiicld Country Hams, h.. 1Sc
Va. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted,
per Id. .............. Csc
3 cans Square Brand Condensed
Milk for 25c
81 bottles Duffy's Malt Whisky. s5c
New Clipped Iierrings. dozen lOc
ST bottle Old Fulcher Whiskcy Use
Extra quality Early June Peas. can. l2c
Extra line Sugar Cured Hams. lib. l6c
Good Carolina Rice, 5 lbs. for. 25c
Winner Brand Condensed Milk 1Oc
Finest Talcum Powder. can, SC and, DC
Corncd Hams. ID. ...............ll lie
Large cans Fish Roe, can. ..:. .12Hc
Good Carolina Rice, whole grain h.. &c
s large bars Circus Soap for ........ 25c
Large cans California Peaches, can. i5c
4 cans Clipped Beef ..........30 SOC
California Canned Asparagus, can,
III ~ alib . <Jl
I.ibby's lib. cans Corned Beef -. l5c
Best Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per pound loo
Best Sour krout, quart. ......... sc
California sherry Wine, gallon. 81 90
3 Chalmers Gclatinc for. ....... Csc
California Lima Beans. lib. SC
Quart Mason Jars Queen Olives. 40c
5-lb. pals Home Made Preserves. 35c
Good Carolina Rice, Ill.,. ........5 sc
lib. cans Good Luck Baki Powder SC
New llominy and Grits, lbs for. i. SC
New Seeded Raisins, LID. pkg. 10c
Cercsota or Gold Medal Best Flour,
d2c bag; per barrel 90
I lbs. Loose Lump Starch .... 25c
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, lib. cans ..............30 c
Bakers Cocoa, can ................1 0c
Smoked California Hams. h.. .1ITc
Good Creamery Butter. per h.. -. SAC
Silver King Best Patent Family
Flour 34c bag; or. per barrel. 1925
Absolutely Pure Leaf La d, h.. -. .12c
Good Lard, per b.. ...............10 loo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
Jefferson IIo,c, Arrival,

j. A. Pierpont. Washington; T.. ]. Cush-
en-. 6. r Bennett. IL. II. MAGELLAN and
wite. Arthur F. West and wife. Henry
franklin, Walter Garthe. T.. L. Jones and
VIE. j. a Link und wife. G. W. Lowen-
stein. Gus kTug. W. c. WelIener and wife.
T.. II. Seates and wife. j. II. smith ana
wlie' al OF baltimore: Thomas A. Bennett
He" YORK: Saul Miller Pocahontas Va; ~
Mrsht and wife. Essex county. Va: ". +.
La Mour, Washington. F. A Myers BDiti-
more Joseph w. Voolfolk and vile, New,
1ork: George S. Martin. Norfolk: j. w.
Jones. Norfolk Mrs. a. q. BeaIs proyi.
d q, Il. l.; l. Noinon. New York: James
II. haFkey. Oneaaa. y. y: Mrz. Jane. A.
ovens baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs Ear, p
ha%ts, Providence. Il. L.. DR.. and ars II.
a; Gale. Winchester. Mass: j. ~ CruKar.
rhiLauriphio. Pa: 81. q. GoldoacN norfolk:
:: Z. Hudson Worcester. Macs. A. Christie.
Norfolk: }. A Turpn. Norfolk: A. -. Con.
so.es' Hortolk: y. T. HENDERSON, New YORK:
MT' and Mrs. w 7. Galiaser Washington.
l. 7. und c. Z. West Washington; Thoins,
Easan, Washington; Lee Lash and vie,
&c" io,k; Mrs + Bryant. New York
Mrs. b Roberts, Houston. Tex; WllIlnn,
ROBERTS. Chicago; Henry Rose PhtntoI.
phia . l. Petit and WIFE Norfolk George
r. Adams. Old Point; Mr. nnu Sir. q
y y A9n"nr. Eas. T. L. raiiey. New
iorH' G X. Wallace. Norfolk; q q o.,
borne, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
How Wrinkles Are
Caused-and Removed
(From American llome.)

Why did no one think OF this beforc?"
writes thinking reader. Wrinkles
are caused by the skin becoming loose.
Obviously the remedy is to tighten the
skin. Equally it is obvious that the only
thing which will tighten the skin is a
powerful astringcnt.
"Now, it is well known that the only
powerful astringcnt which is absolutely
harmless and beneficial as well is pure
powdered axolsite, obtainablc from any
druggist Dissolve one ounce in hall
pint OF witch hazel. Battle the face in it
daily and-behold! The result is almost
magical. The skin becomes firm and
smooth, the face feels Snug, comfortable
and solid, instead Of loose and flabby.
Simple, isn't it, As | asked-why did
no one think OF it before!
One should be careful, however. 10
use no other astringents than pure saXo-
lite, as the former do no good and are
really injurious more often than not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13

Iaft for denomination. and each and
every delegate elected at this mass
mretingr to the Republican district
ana State conventions is hereby in
structcd and pledged to vote for no
delegate or alternate to the Rcpubli-
can National Convention who is not in
structed and pledged TO vote and work
for the denomination CT President Will
liam Howard Taft
Resolved, That the delegates and
alternates voting as delegates and
pledged TO vote as a unit on all ques-
tons as n majority Of said delegates
and alternates voting as delegates
shall decide"
Before the meeting adjourned MI
Brown made an explanation concern
ing the rental of the hall and declared
that those who participated in the
first meeting were guilty of n high
handed proceed.ass and had no right to
be present. He said they were guilty
OF trespnss and that il was the hrst
time III the history OF Belvidere Hall
that its name had been connected
with II scandal.
Talks of Legal Action.
In an interview later Mr.. Brown said
| that IL was very probable that he
would take some legal action agains;
those who, he said, had turned poll
teal trick
The presence OF Sergeant Shoema ker
and Officer Leiss prevented any serious
outbreak on the part OF either OF the
warning politicians.
Opinion was divided as to which
OF the two factions acted within it's
rights. II was held by some that the
first meeting was illegal, while others
ma 'ntained that Chairman Moore and
other members of his side were pres
ent when Mr.. Hanson requested him
| to call the meeting to order and did
not do so. Therefore. they explained,
under the party plan. It was perfectly
proper for member Of the committee
To call the meeting to order ana pro-
coed with the usual business.
Which side will be upheld by the
state committee IL question upon
which no one would express any
opinion.
If the first meeting and it's actions
are sustained. then those who have
swayed the party for the past few
porarily at least. while IL the second
meeting Is upheld its promoters will
be no worse OFF than they were at
first.
Some More Delegates.
Delegates elected at the second
meeting We're as follows
District Conventional. r. Cabcll. c.
Il. Moore, C. r. Cary, Marcus Mckay,
Leslie H. Drew, ~. 6. Rogers. John b.
Kidd, J. ]. Redmond. IS W. Mannel
Lee ". station, Oscar r. Phillips, A. a.
Page, J. c. Bristow, J. W. Sargent,
John A. Murphy, Edgar Allan. Jr.. NJ
NJ Williams and b. B. Arnold. Alter
nates-B. a Leigera. Il. J. Mitchell