davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-31
ENTERPRISE

Enterprise. Angus e The con
ttHtei hot weather has caused
o@e sickness. Hest sa5y mas
haa feFer ionr or five day
9rlet Greeel'uS ffam Venus came
down hefe 10 pick cotton, and took
foyer and went hae1 home.
Garmje Hollybaoeh vas sick the
'3E=t o. II" #eek. hht IS b"ltef
3Ies Wordsworth split hot lard
on her right loot and tand causing
painful burn.
Mr. Grimes Was around FfiaaN
with his poddlies wagon.
AIls. John Rorrt stepped H. a
hole n her yard and spra1ned her
ankle so badly SHE could no Walk
.at Two days.
Mir. Miles Berry has gone nom"
To oklahoma. lie has been her"
OIL long visit ~ his br0th"'s Try
ing TO regain his health. lite has
made m@ny friends while here "ho
viii miss him AMI all WISH nm
veil
The shower Friday vas 'ine eu
the fugnips and young cotton ih'
Wind did some damage,
Mr.. =. HccIondon and family
went over near A@Fpeafi SuhoaE
"a visit NJ. Chris Murphy Ian
H.,
Miss Ida Word worth WIS III our
neiehborhood Thursday.
They have stoppea the road work
Tor a Whl'e
Mas. oliie lio''Ao-uSh 5'9 S''''
nome after "tt.h S'slt ~ iie'
fathers
ME- ~ ''u NV u ~ ~ v
a9''' >'''"''
" 'o'o''
''i' pa
= H.; ~ -, Win
IN,
CO.., rah. ,tap.oror
wit. N,a,a, o,o,t
49, '..,. ,.;,, ,,.a .,.+;n Ta,
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1,'' ~. -. oo,
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-31

~ ~ ~
--.------
=
am come 10 sona
word To isola'e
I. af our G"Nt from any
..s.sion OF from Il kh'"l-
/ l., sanprul tenor o. me
arf course q roh1"''
,.ra,.rrfT2ed the ii'e oil
forth IN history
- DESTROY llf=the beauty
|. ..5r Of the preco"'5 OF
,narabie whose character
N bold =reliof opposed
!, ~,.nco.
.e.,,,,iatrA with the source
I@.ss rlIe declaration emin-
..g +, detached from ant
No connections. would at
4. g1fborshin To Caesar,
VapoIeon rather Than
. .arioe t. The student
Dalo the text Is recognized
.,,.or,oca not of a man
4. the ruling passion Of
|, sire and sword to lay
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-31

G-itlin Drag Co, north side -
square; Curtin Drag 60. Wesl side
Of square. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-31

The fz&kridae Bros oe33t'a
cheerful and full OF business. The
italy Cotton on company ma
new 4-stand gia ready Tor bus
ness aud engineer III. Gardner %
Forreston viii boil fnr #aief -
make the steam IL start Tho "heets
that run the machinery A. AoHn=
tain Peak spent the nisht at THE
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Cook ttsld q
good bed. fried chicken Tor break
fast and left feeling aaIfe efn'e5
MIR w. II. Price on Midlothian i
was making floor tor WAGON
bed and WAS pretty warm. hqI- III
a good humor. and gay" UP q ''"{z
lar On my way down me road 4
was oyortaken by J. T. Keith
livery man of Midlothian with Il
conple Of drummers He took me
in and soon put me down al is9hf
Elm. soon drove up To the ho'ie
of ]. A. and |. Y. Shaw, Whef"
got as good a dinner as ever man
ate. Chicken and dumping puiz
ter beans with plenty Of good SOUP,
n Gun of coffee and then some nut
ter. honey aud light biscuit, i''N
do YOU like it After dinner Mf.
Shaw played good old fashl"''s"
20
BILL cox.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
Maryland Claims In Danger

Washington, May 6.-Old Mary.
land war claims, approved by the
Court of Claims and passed by the
81 ouse in the Omnibus War Claims
bill, are in danger in the Senate. The
Senate Committee on Claims will
meet tomorrow or pext day, and it is
understood that the rule of 'laches'
will be made against one half of the
claims, which include great many
Of those from Maryland.
Chairman Crawford, of the Senate
Committee on Claims, holds that the
owners of these claims have been
neglectful in not presenting them tc
Congress before. He holds, therefore,
they are oatlawed by time.
Many of the Maryland claims are
based upon officers certificates for
army supplies furnished the Fedora
Army in the Civi! War. These arr
said to be the claims which Senator
Crawford objects to recognizing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
Mr.. Anderson Resigns

Prof w. A. Anderson, jr., prin
cipal of the Alexandria High School
has submitted his resignation a.
principal, to take effect at the close o
the present season.
Mr.. Anderson has been offered thu
position as the Virginia representa-
tive of College and High School tex
books for CHM & Co., large pub
! fishing house of New York
The position pays salary far in
advance of the salary he received her,
and will enable Mr., Anderson to visi
all of the schools of the state.
Mr. Anderson will succeed Mr.. B
West Tahb, who is now secretary
and treasurer of Richmond College
and some of the leading educators of
the state have served in similar posi-
tons, such as Professor Prince, prin-
cipal OF the Richmond Academy.
Superintendent w. 7. Hodges, of
Alexandria county, and Mr.. J.D.
Eggleston, jr., uperintendert of
Public Instruction of the State.
The last year has seen the high
school increase in size and efficiency.
There are now one hundred and
twenty-five high school pupils, as
AGAINST fifty-five for last year. The
school has been giving three year
course and will add fourth year
next year. At the present time there
is an excellent organization at the
Lee School, for which Mr.. Anderson.
with ouly one years work. deserves
great credit.
1t is with regret of those interested
in our educational system that Mr..
Anderson finds 1t to his advantage to
change his field. He has been a hard
sincere worker, and with his practical
experience has been help to our
schools.
He leaves at the end of the wear
with the regret of all who know him =
4ler. Neps.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
Death Removes W. D. Hickman

Mr.. William D. Hickman, one of
the Oldest and best known residents
of Canterbury, Frederick county, died
Thursday night after an illness of IA
complication of diseases, extending
over period of several months, aged
| 50 years.
Funeral services VIII be held at the
Unlimited Brethren Church near
Canterbury, after which the remains
were inferred in the cemetery at Pine
Grove, Shenandoah county.
Mr.. Hickman is survived by tbs
following grown children: Mrs. L
j. Cave, of Washington; Mrs. ida
Fuller, of near Woodstock, Va, and
! Messrs. Charles Hickman, of Rich
mond, and John Hickman, OF Mid
! dlet OVID, and David Hickman, o
Oregon. Two sisters, Mrs. Keller,
of Fishers Hill, ard Mrs. Keller, o
Mount OLIVE, also survive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
MT. JACKSON

Mr.. Sidney Moffett, was a business
visitor in Harrisonburg Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs J. H. Carter, were in
Harrisonb burg Tuesday.
David Shamburg returned to his
home hear Mt. Jackson Tuesday.
after visit to his mother, Mrs. Alice
Shamburg, of Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Senith Halierman, who has
been in Harrisonburg several days
consulting physician in regard t.
her eyes, and visiting Mrs. Alice
Shamburg, returned to her home a
Mt Clifton.
John Vahrencamp died at his HON,
near Hamburg last Sunday. Hi
funeral services were conducted Tues
day morning by his pastor, Rev. B
F. Copenhaver in Bethel Lutheran
| church of which the deceased was ,
consistant member and his body wa
laid to rest in Bethel cemetery.
The entertainment was given by tn,
High School In the town hall last Wed
nesday evening, was we'll attended ant
highly appreciated,
Rev. B. F. Copenhaver preached ,
very appropriate sermon to the gra
duates OF the High School last Sunda!
evening.
A large crowd attended Rev. II
Ditzler's sale last Saturday.
Our High School closed very sue
cessful term last Tuesday six with gra
duates. The commencement exercises
were held Tuesday night and were wei
attended.
Capt. and Mrs. S. H. Bowman, O
Woodstock, spent the week end witt
Mr. aud Mrs. G. R. Geary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
MAURERrOWN

Floyd Lichlider, of Timberville
who visited friends here last week re-
turned home on Saturday. He was
accompanied to his home by Mrs.
Rebecca Hotel.
VIM. Hotel and wife, of Winches-
ter who visited the family of L C.
Bauserman lett on Monday for a
visit to relations at Mt. jackson.
/ S. Lee Sager returned on Tuesday
evening from business trip to New
York He has been unable to get a
sufficient number of empty egg crates
for his business. This being one OF
tie matters he was seeking to help.
Mrs. Mary Cullers, of DERRICK
who had been with her son-in-law' S
family, B. Sine for the past three
months, went to Strasburg Sunday
| for a visit to relatives.
| Carl Price and son who had beer
here on a visit left on Monday morn
ing for their home in Ono.
The graded School, closed here on
| Tuesday, after successful session.
Miss Mary Fetzer is still confined
to her home with throat trouble.
U c. Darby, of Williamsport was
here on Monday taking measurements
SC, for the new machinery for the
Maurertown Mills.
The rains we had during Tuesday
and Wednesday have brought broad
smiles to the faces of the farmers.
The Republicans of Shenandoah
want d Republican nominee for Presi-
dent, not an ambitious egotist who
places himself above party and no
denounces Republicans everywhere
without saying a word of good for
the party, for its princi Piles, for Presi-
dent or for its leaders anywhere.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
Fatally Hurt at Ball Game.

During a baseball game in the
Sunday School League in Washing.
ton on Saturday afternoon at Four.
tenth aud A streets. northeast, Geo.
5. Hiett, son of Mr.. Robert Hiett,
formerly of Winchester, left fielder on
the team representing the Sherwoe
Presbyterian Church, was struck in
the temple by pitched ball and lie
died at the Casualty Hospital about
three hours later. 1t was the first
casualty of the baseball season.
The game was being played be-
tween the Sherwood aud Nativity
teams and the fifth inning had been
reached when Hiett went to the bat.
Charles Kelley was pitching and
threw swift curve ball which hit
Hiett in the head after he had struck
at 1t. 1t Is said that popularity in
standing at the plate and batting
contributed to Hiett's fatal injury.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
STRASBURG

o. F. Pitkey, one of Strasburg's
substantial citizens, is laid up with a
badly sprained ankle. He had some
papers to hand to gentleman stand
ing on the curb-stone and sligh
overbalance caused him TO step off
the curb and it was feared that bones
were broken. He is suffering severely.
c. P. Jennings, late of Ca, ON ROAD
and merchant at that place, died OF
Friday, and was inferred in the GENE
terry at Browntown, Page county. His
age was about Is.
Those attending the United Con.
federate Reunion at Macon, Ca.
| from here and nearby were Messrs
| ID. G. Burgess, Jessie Funk, Jacob
Miller, Isaiah Fuukhouser, and Mrs
| Feely, the latter two of Lebanon
| church.
A very much needed rain fell here
L uesday. The wheat is looking well
The recently organized company o
Virginia Volunteers at this place, tt
be known as Company K, Second In
fantry Regiment has elected officers
and made the following report TO tn,
Adjutant- General:
Douglas M. Borum, captain; Josepl
r. Mccoy, first lieutenant; Lesli,
Fletcher, second lieutenant Thes,
officers are allowed sixty days il
which to prepare themselves for ex
animation by the military board
When they pass the examination com
missions will be issued to them b,
Governor Mann. The roll of tn,
company shows So enlisted men, which
is little more than the average en-
rollment of infantry companies in tn,
Virginia militia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
MOUNT AIRY

Mrs. Leah Coffman spent first OF
the week with Rev, II. r. Mowry and
family.
Rev. W. B. Oney preached to a very
large and attentiv congregation al
Fairview last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Clarence Gechenour and sister
Miss Lucy spent first of the week with
Mr.. Milton Richman and family.
Mrs. Maneva Rudy, of Woodstock
is spending few days with Mr.. w.
3. Goods.
Those who recently spent first of the
week with Mr.. w. s. Goods were
. Misses Bessie Coffman, Mary, Annie
and Emma Windle and Messrs. Rae
Coffman, Robert Stickley and KIRK
Kibler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
List of COnveyanCeS

Shenandoah County B. and L. AS
ISOLATION to 81. B. Chapman. house
and lot IN Woodstock; $40.
M. B. Wunder to II. c. Burgess,
lot 25, block -, and lot ID, block 81;
Strasburg.
Noah Bauserman' heirs to Russell
p. Bauserman. % interest in one
half acre lot in Ma urertown.
Sophia Branner to D. G. Kirby,
IA acres near ForestYllle; s25.
Heirs Eecnorah Kirby. decd, to
Daniel q. Kirby, tract of land near
Forestville; 81 977.76.
Thomas A. Silvius and wife tc
o. Brien Kelley, house and lot in Lee
District.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
J, N. DAVIS I CO.,
Real Estate Agents
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

Have r. 'ntly al led to their lor g
Ii t the fol'owiaa va liable proper ties +:
30l The valuable ORCHARDS
FARM" II miles from EGinburg, Va,
275 acres of fine land. so acres of river
bottom, 100 acres in timber, eleven
Dom DWELLING. ram and all other
outbuildings in good condition, well
watered and T. c.d. Price reasonable
302 New three story Roller Mill,
a barrels per dsv, first class saw mill
and blacksmith shop doing a good
business, with over 125 customers g
! acres of land, room new dwelling,
smoke, her house and stable, 100 ap.
pie trees, we'll watered and fenced with
wine, miles Vest of Woodstock. Va.
Price $4,000 90 / cash balance on long
payments.
303 High c'ass Farm at Saumsville,
Virginia, 81 acres of productive land,
room dwelling, large barn and all
outbuildings, Ii acres in fife orchard
well watered and fenced with wire.
Price $40, 200 90 ! cash balance to suit.
304 Fine Farm in Loudoun county,
3i4 acres, good dwelling and oaibuild-
ings, we'll watered and productive.
Price only $1,000 90.
305 UD-to-date Farm near Warren
ton, Va 176 acres Of "a u land,
fine dwelling, large barp, we'll watered
and fenced. The most highly improv-
ed farm in the section. Price $4,000.
306 Fine Blue Grass Farm, 1870
acres, productive land, 10 room dwell
ing, all sorts Of outbuildings A great
bargain only s6500.00 in Fauqnier
i county, Va.
307 Farm adjoining ITO acres, fair
y good dweling-good stone room at
forks of road fine mercantile stand.
Price only s350000.
And many other farms in Lordoun
and Fauquier counties, from 60 to 500
acres
Nav 10-Ot
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
Veterans Train Wrecked in SoutI

New Orleans, La, May 8.-Eish
persons are known to have been kill.
ed in a wreck of train bearing
Confederate veterans to the annua
reunion at Macon, Ca, today. The
wreck occurred on "a high trestle al
East Abuchie, Miss. Three passen.
gers and five members of the crew
were killed outright, and more thar
twenty others we're seriously injured.
Some vii! probably die.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
z. T. u. No. 2 & 3

| Mr.. Sam Reedy and son Clarence
left last week for Gerrardstown, W
Va, to work in an apple orchard, for
W. S. Miller Co.
Some of our farmers are planting
corn while others are getting the
ground ready for planting.
Rev. P. w. Wisman left for Day
ton, Va, last Saturday where he con-
Quoted meeting for several days.
He held communion services on last
Sunday evening and returned home
on Wednesday,.
Miss Cora Holler has returned from
Alexandria, where she had been visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. William Clanahan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Luton Lohr were recent
visitors at MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Bryant.
Messrs. Joe Barton and Joe Racy
left last Monday morning for Trout
Run Valley where they will attend
bark peeling. Joe says he is ex-
tremly fond of bark Feelings and
Especially the board, as it just suits
him.
Mr.. James Miller is Matching chicks
the old time way by hens for Mr..
VIM. G0chenour, and is having the
best of luck, out of 90 eggs, he hatch
ed % chicks, one egg was broken by
the hen. Who can beat that by hens
or Incubator, report soon.
Mrs. Rebecca Wisman wife of the
late Abraham Wisnan, who resided
five miles West of Woodstock near
Shaver Gapp, died at her old home
place on Saturday morning, April
p, at $50 o'clock, at the age 81 years.
Mrs. Wismal had been under the
care of physician for four weeks.
Being treated Tor complication of
diseases, but the principal cause of
her death was que to old age. The
deceased is survived by only one
brother Mr.. Isaac Ryman an aged
Icitizen of St Luke Her funeral was
preached by Rey. W. B. Oney in the
Lutheran church at ST Luke, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. after which
the body was laid to rest in the Ry-
imam grave yard at Mr.. John Ryulan's
place, by undertaken Joseph Ryman.
| John Richard Is suffering from a
severe spell of rheumatism at present.
Jno. says it is the worse thing that
has ever had hold of him.
Charles Riffey and Sam Walker
stai ted their hobby horses last We'd
nesday.
There will be festival at Pleasant
Grove on next Saturday, May 18th, a
large crowd is expected to attend.
The Lutheran Synod will CONVEX
at st. Luke next week. beginning en-
Tuesday night and closing on Friday
afternoon. We understand a large
lnunbes from distance will attend
and are arranging their work so they
can take in the full session. Z. good
meeting is expected by all.
Miss Cora Holler left for Dobbin,
W. Va, last Saturday where she met
her intended. We extend congratula-
lions.
Mrs. Mary Clark and son, George.
returned from Ohio, where they lived
for the past two years. They did not
like it in the State and say that Old
Virginia IS good enough for them.
Jacob Gochenour, who lived in
Springfield, Ohio for nine years, came
back With his family to Old Virginia
a few weeks ago and will locate here
if he can suit himself. Jake says the
only thing the dislikes in Virginia is
the hills and rocks which he did not
have to Contend with in Ohio.
Corn planting and house cleaning
is now the order of the day with the
farmers and wives.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
Five Men Burned to Death

Cleyeland, o., May Five men
all employees of the Great Lakes Tow.
ing Company, we're burned to death.
and damage estimated at $3.50. 900
done to boats and gasoline on the
docks when Standard Oil barge ex-
ploded late today.
The barge, which was at the Jeffer.
son avenue docks on the Cuyahoga
river, was being filled with gasoline
from ten-thousand-galion tank on
the bank. Leaking oil On the surface
of the river was ignited and set fire to
the barge. A terrific explosion I'm.
mediately followed.
The men killed were canking an
other barge along side and were en-
veloped In the flames. --Salisbur !
Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
Another Iceberg Struck

Halifax, May GA wireless mes
sage received at Camperdown and
transmitted here states that the steam
er Ultonia, of the Cunard line, STRUCK
an iceberg in mid-ocean, and was dis
abled. The dispatch also states that
thr Ultonia is making for this port in
tow. Over 900 passengers are on
the Ultonia, and it is said there wa-
great excitement when the ship struck
the iceberg, many of the passengers
being panic stricken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
Ball Team on Northern Trip

Massanutten Baseball team &C.
companied by Prof. Sachs left Thurs
day afternoon for Winchester where
they will play S. V. A. Thence to
Hagerstown, Mercersburg and Get
tysburg.
They will make the trip in the large
touring car owned by the Woodstoc&
Garage and run by Mr.. Geo. Clover.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
81, 600, 900 Cpal Pier for c. SO.

Norfolk, Va, May President
George w. Stevens, OF the Chesapeai G
and Ohio Railway, announced that
the road soon will begin the erection
of a new 81, 900, 600 coal pier at New
port News.
The pier is to be l,200 feet long, se
feet high and will have a dumping
capacity Of 1900 tons an hour. A
feature of the pier will have an eleya-
tor lift for cars to avoid heavy
grade to reach the top.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX

Justice Eli Cherry of ellis Mills
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffied several
doctors and long resisted all remedies
1 thought it was a cancer" he wrote.
"At last | used BLcklen's Arnica
Salve and was completely cured .
Cures burns, boils, ulcers. cuts.
Bruises and piles. 25c at Walton &
SmoOt s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10

We do not agree with the view that
Mr.. Roosevelt is wilful and del ber-
ate liar. We prefer to believe that he
would tell the truth if he could. Her
ald-C Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
Marriage Licenses

Stuart L. Walter, % to Nettie F.
Dingledine, 10.
Marian F. Conrad, IS to Eff, NJ.
Bridges, 20.
Russell H. Kline, "a to Matte J.
| Helms. II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
hamberlain' Liniment is exec llent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-10
No INSTRUCTIONS
IN SHENANDOAH
Democrats, in Convention at
Woodstock, Select Delegates
to State Convention.

The Democrats of Shenandoah
county met in convention at this
place Saturday afternoon.
County Chairman W. NJ. Cal
vert was elected temporary chair
man and Ambrose L. Henkel tenn
porary secretary. To expediate
matters it was suggested by Hon,
]. NJ. Bauserman that the char
ascertain if there were any con-
testing delegations and If none
were found that the convention
organize with the delegates as
furnished by the credentials from
each precinct. Upon this Sugges-
ton a roll call was made and all
of the precincts of the county
were represented except three.
Upon the completion of the roll
call this roll was adopted as the
roll of the convention.
At this point the temporary
organization was made perma-
nent and the election OF delegates
to the State Convention at Nor
folk was gone into.
DR.. C. o. Miller, of New Mar
ket, made motion that the con-
vention be polled, each delegate
present naming his preference Tor
candidate for President and that
the delegates to Norfolk be selec-
ted from persons who would have
their preferences to the reSpec,
tive candidates for President. Ii
other words he wanted to hold d
Presidential preferential primary
after the county convention haC
convened and with only the dele
ates to that convention voting.
For the lack of a second to thi,
motion Hon. J. NJ. BauSermar
moved that each of the six Ma
gisteria1 districts of the county
be allowed Two delegates except
Davis, which should be allowed
three. This motion was carried
and upon call of districts, tbs
following were elected as dele.
gates aud alternates:
Lee District, Delegates r. H
Williamson AID Ambrose Henkel
Alternates &C. n. Hoover an6
DR.. G.. O. Miller.
Ashby District. Delegates J
H. Ruby and John H. Hepner
Alternates-J. W. McQuay ant
C. J. Hotel.
Madison District, Delegates
J. R. Baker and c. F. Headley
Alternates- A. Wren and J
w. Hollar.
Stonewall District, Delegates
]. NJ. Bauserman and DR.. C. W
Ford. Alternates-H. c. Chap.
man and G. A. Boyer.
Johnston District, Delegates
S. B. Miley and w. NJ. Calvert.
Alternates-M. W. Magruder and
P. S. Rhodes.
Davis District, Delegates-J
E. Rogers, c. E. Childs and W.
L. Green. Alternates-R. L.
Funk, ]. C. Townes and c. L.
Fletcher.
c. n. Hoover, of New Market.
introduced resolutions which sent
the delegates to Norfolk with in
structions to vote at all times on
questions as the majority of the
delegation should see fit and to
vote at all times for an uninstruct-
ed delegation to the National
Convention at Baltimore. These
resolutions were adopted.
C. E. Childs, of Strasburg.
made a motion that the delegates
from the county who should at
tend the convention at Norfolk
should cast the vote for the en-
tire delegation should the full
number not attend,