davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
The News of Belfast.

The Ellis house, 1Os High street, was sold
..,,gb the West Realty Co.
-s,,stary of State VIM. j Bryan is announc
"a speak in Belfast next Saturday at p M
The Improvement Society will meet with
d.. George f. Brackett Monday, Sept sth, at
g. pm.
vary Of our readers will be interested in the
m the 9Th page, Base Ball on the Fair
and
ample Of the ballot to be voted Sept sth,
a- proposed amendments to the consti-
sill be found on the 7th page.
nonthy meeting of the Woman's Hos
viii be held in room No. 2, Masonic
I'm. tomorrow, Friday, at 2.30 p. N.
viii be another of those popular ex-
-ss 10 Camden on Sunday afternoon
-r the turnpike drive. Ask Mr.. Dickey
ytnlan Sisters will have a picnic sup
- ay night, Sept. 5th, and company from
town. The meeting will begin prompt
- 50 pm. All are requested to be present,
publican rally will be held here next
.-lsy evening, with the following speak.
-or. Samuel ". Mccall of Massachu-
.-, rmer Republican leader of the House
sa-rsentatives, and Hon. Sidney Ander-
gre ssman from Minnesota.
1eeting Sept. End of the directors of
for Aged Women, DR.. Elmer Small.
,-a1 Of the finance committee, reported
iroceeds of the lawn party as S275 81.
--ctors wish to thank all who assisted
work of the party.
4nden Cadet band will present the
comedy drama The Gypsy's Secret"
4.onlal Theater this, Thursday, even
speclalties between the acts. The
imposed Of Camden young people,
"hom have friends in Belfast. and
va assure full house. There will be
ncert at : o'clock
IRA A Burgess entertained three
-- party at her cottage last Monday
Ice cream and cake were served and
yable evening spent. The out-of-
--=oss were Mr.. and Mrs E. ". Goodwin
uart and Miss Cora Eames of Bos-
Nellie Bean OF Bellows Falls, VT.
-ez Allen of Quincy, Mass, Mrs Annie
IN Of Waltham, Mass, and Mr. and
F Leavitt of Augusta
.GACHER's INSTITUTE. The Teachers
.- specially planned for the benefit of
county rural teachers,opened in the
l1I room at 10 a. n. Tuesday with
mith. State uperintendent, presiding
s. Mower of Auburn conducted the
MIR. Smith met the superintendent
t-rence, when truancy, certifcation
1ers pensions were discussed He
the teachers assembled at the noon
lan 95 were present, and addressed
.- practical lines. Wednesdays pro-
COX up school management, reading,
za1p, geography, history. arithmetic
lSlc- The instructors are from the
s rmal schools, the city schools and the
y of Maine. All interested are cordi-
led to attend The programs for
4 and Friday are as follows:
THURSDAY.
-7l- 40. Opening.
+5-i025. Miss l.. |. Lincoln
a-lll0- Mr.. H. E. Congdon.
--l9-lL55. Prof A j. Jones.
10. Mr. L. N. Mower
liz So. Miss F. M Hale.
500 40. Arithmetic, substituted.
FRIDAY
g 90. Opening
' ? 40 Mr.. H. E. Congdon.
4-l025. Prof, A J. Jones
13 lilo Mr., L. N. Mower.
Il55. Miss F. M Hale
5- TO- Miss L. | Lincoln.
255. Arithmetic, substituted
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

this city IS assisting In the mana cement and
will act as secretary during the far.
SHIPPING ITEMS Capt. F. P Whittier of the
schooner John Bossert, who is, taking short
vaca ton at his home in Berwick VIII lie his yes
sci makes a trip writes The Journal as fol.
lows: 81 notice in your last issue a report OF
the sale Of the schooner josephine. You are
mistaken. The schooner on allude to is the
schooner The josephine, and not the bark
entine built in Belfast. The latter as been
rugged as a schooner and is now owned in
Philadelphia The one that was ashore is
owned in Baltimore" We thank Capt Whit
tier for his correction Our error is due to the
fact that the newspapers reported the sale of
the schooner Josephine, and not 1.-THE jose
phine." ..... The schooner Sarah L. Davis,
bound from Beverly to Everett, was caught in
the electrical storm August 9th off Eastern
Point and ost most of her sails. She was
towed to Bos ton for repairs The Sarah I.
Davis was built in Belfast in 1871. and was
named for the wife of DR. A. S. Davis the latter
one of her owners. She was sold by her oripi-
nal owners many years ago and her present
h liing port is Rockland :. Sch, Monomov
Capt S. G. Rich, discharged an unusual cargo
at Bangor last week: twenty five tons of fine
white gravel, to be used in making torpedoes
for the Fourth of July celebration in 1914. The
cargo is from the National Fireworks MFG. Co.
for their torpedo plant in North Brewer. The
sand was unloaded at Bangor and taken to
North Brewer in teams. The schooner Pema-
quid, owned by c. A. Mckinney of Winter
port and engaged for some time mat in br;no-
ing corn from Portland to Winterport, has
been sold, but the name of the new owner ia
not given. She was built in Bristol in 1870 and
her net tonnage is SIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The State Anti-Saloon Conven-
ton of Tennessee will be held in
Nashville January ~ and %. The
convention will be called to order
in the Warner Auditorium by the
president, DR.. Fl. G. Care, at 2 p.
m. Monday, the 9th. The well
come address will be delivered by
Rev. w. B. Kicks of Nashville.
The response by Rev. Josiah Sib-
ley, ID. d., of Knoxville. There
will be five sessions of the conven-
ton, closing Tuesday evening witll
an address by Rev. Andrew. j.
Barton, d. d., of Texas. His sub
ject will be the Kenyon. Sanders
Bill or needed national legislation.
Other subjects of vital interest to
the temperance people of Tonnes
see will be discussed by able
speakers of the State. Monday
evening, the 9th, there will be an
address by Hon. Z. H. Cherring-
ton Of Ohio, representing the Ma
tional League. Friends wishing
to attend this convention can Sc
cure rate of 3 cents per mile plus
20 cents for the round trip.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
CHAN Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed,
f1ammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed oondi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by tarr that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
F.JCHENEY, & CO, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
( Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
BENTON COUNTY CORN
AND TOMATO CLUBS

For some time we have been ST.
lent on this subject but here we
come again anxious to talk TO the
old time friends once more and to
see the work begin in earnest for
the coming spring. How many
have your ground broken? How
many sowed itin rye? How many
have hauled manure and rich dirt
in your plots this winter? How
many are planning to break all rec
ords made the past year? Who is
going to orderfirst-class seed corn?
How much reading have you done
on agriculture this winter?
Well, these are some of the ques-
tons for us to think of now and
begin to study. Our club will be
conducted just as last year except
each boy and girl must measure
his plot the first thing this year
and know that he has the right
amount of ground to start with.
An acre cultivated with the rest of
the corn will not count. 1t must
be the boys distinct acre. Do not
waste lot of money preparing the
ground either as that is not the OBJ
ject. Cheap and large production
is what we want. [ am going to
the Interstate Corn Show at Col
umbia, South Carolina, this and
next week, to see If Il can't get
some points on corn growing for
my boys work. Twenty-seven
States will be represented at this
show. 1 would that every corn
club boy in the county could be
there, but as you can't I'll try to
see all can for you and tell you
about it when I return.
Begin planning now for big
crop Send your name at once if
it do not appear in this list, and
let's have the biggest, best clubs in
the State this year.
Old members should send their
names if they wish to continue in
the work. Some have told me to
put down their names and l may
have forgotten so please write N.Y.
self or Mrs. Hardin if your name
are not in this list.
CORN CLUB MEMBERS.
Finis Melton, Merida Melton,
Willie Devault, Harvie Devault,
Allan Parker, Larie Melton, Doss
Flowers, H;ldred Hicks, Steward
Gillen, Theron Cooper, James
Beasley, Buell. Wilson, Samuel D.
Odle, Lester Melton, Vernon Co.
BILE, Donnie Warrick, Dewey Hol-
land, Elmer Wheatley, Cutral PAT
ford, Douglas Curd, ArianLindsey,
BERTHE Bowles, Leon Cunningham,
Earle Barker, Jessie Pafford, En-
gene Holland.
TOMATO CLUB MEMBERS.
Myrtle Capps, Dora Capps, Myr-
tie Hardin, Queen Cuff, Blanche
Browning, Cassie Herndon, Ruby
Devault, Mary b. Cheatham, Lydia
Cuff, Lillian Brooks, Flossie Cuff,
Leatha Bridges, Mary Saunders,
Annie Melton, Cassie Cuff, Verna
Pafford, Earline Dowdy, Eva Bell
Lee, Ona Utley, Lillian Melton,
Helen Lindsey, Sula Mckenzie,
Opal Pierce, Talice Doty, Thelna
Cantrell, Clara Gillen. Gertrude
Craney, Cora and Verna Bridges.
Twenty-six boys and twenty-nine
girls. Who will be the next to
join?
Your friend,
M. L. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Little Locals.

Rub-My-IIsm will cure you.
Quality counts. Use Red Band
Snuff.
Assessor G.. B. Dillon of Eva
City was here yesterday.
ID. G., Curd and son of Big San
dy were here Wednesday,
Lawyer j. W. Murphy Of Hunt
ingdon was here yesterday.
Tom j. Anderson of Eva City
was here awhile Wednesday.
T. A. Berry wants your orders
for hay, and guarantees weights
and quality.
l.. P, Browning, the well known
Eva City merchant, was in town
awhile Monday.
Misses Allie Brooks of Postoak
and Sannie Blanks # Way entered
school here Monday.
Do you want to rent or buy
good farm? If so, look up the
notice of j. FL. Capps.
A fine boy arrived to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Jordan last Thursday.
Red Band Snuff is made from
the very best tobaccos, yet it costs
you no more than cheap snuffs.
The new and handsome dwelling
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wick on
the Eva City road is nearing COM
pletion.
Camden will be we'll represented
at the meetings of the Masonic
grand lodge and Order of the
Eastern Star in the Rock City
next week.
Red Band Snuff is made from
the highest grade Of selected snuff
tobaccos, carefully blended, cured
by the old time process. It's strong
without rankness, rich and mellow.
Ask your dealer for it.
w. M. Matlock of Coxburg was
here Saturday. Mr.. Matlock and
his brother are executors of w. l..
deceased, and they have
arranged to have a sale of his per-
sonal effects Tuesday, February 4.
Mrs. M. D. Tippett and little
son of Bebe, Ark, who has been
spending few months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.,J. II. Capps,
of Chalk Level for the benefit of
her health, was called home last
Saturday by the sudden illness of
her husband.
The John Watson Morton Chap
ter Z. d. G, will meet with Misses
Nellie and Nan Odle on Thursday,
February.6, at2 o'clock pm. All
who feel an interest in the meeting
are invited to be present. This is
an important meeting, and there is
an accumulation of business that
should have prompt attention.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Do you use snuff? Have you
tried Red Band Snuff? 1t is the
very highest grade of snuff, and
costs you no more than the cheap
err kinds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Notice

All creditors of w. l.. Matlock,
deceased, late of Benton County,
are hereby appraised of his death,
and warned to bring to us their
accounts and demands.
This January Ii, 1913.
WILLIAM and G. N. MATLoCK,
Executors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Miss Mertie Hardin of Chalk
Level, sister of County Superin-
tendent M. Il. Hardin, has been
invited to represent Benton Coun-
ty in the school for girls to be held
in Columbia, S. c., January ~ to
February s in connection with the
National Corn Show. This is an
honor worthily bestowed, for Miss
Hardin won first prize in the club
demonstration work at the State
Fair last fall, and with the other
girls from the county was compli-
mented for efficiency and skill.
The information and experience
gained in the South Carolina ex-
position will be of inestimable
value in future club work, and
Benton County is fortunate indeed
in having a representative in the
school at Columbia, which is re-
ferred to on our first page.
There is satisfaction in good
snuff to all who use it. The high
er the quality the greater the sat
isfaction. In Red Band Snuff you
have the very highest quality of
snuff that can be mode, and it costs
you no more than cheap snuffs. 1t
costs more to manufacture Red
Band than other snnffs, and the
price is higher to the merchant.
Reason this out and use Red Band
Snuff.
The fine tobaccos used in Red
Band Snuff, and the great care
with which it is manufactured,
makes it easily the highest Q uality
snuff on the market, and yet it costs
the consumer no more than cheap
snuffs. So get the best value for
your money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
For Sale

A good saw rig, with good saw,
A good grist mill, 3C-inch bur,
A boiling rig.
A lot of pulleys, shefting and
two sets lumber trucks.
Will sell cheap for cash or note
Very truly,
CLARENCE KENYON,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
D A Shetland Pony Free.

Elsewhere in this issue we have
an advertisement Of Our Country,
a farm journal published at Louis
vile, Ky, in the interest of better
agriculture and poultry, They are
offering a fne Shetland Pony, free
to the boy or girl getting the most
subscriptions forthemper. Every
boy or girl should try for it. See
their advertisement.
IT you use snuff, get the best,
Ia La inh ic, y al Rn,l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $1.00.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Youths
Companion one year 1915.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year So 50.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
F or Sale or Rent

L have a 1lS acre farm in the
third district for sale or rent. 1t
has good buildings, good orchard
and garden and excellent water.
j. Fl. CAPPS,
Rural Route 3, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The richness of flavor and high
quality of Red Band Snuff makes
it favorite wherever used.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Don't let the merchant push
other snuffs on You because they
pay him more profit, but insist on
having Red Band Snuff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Salesman Wanted

TO look after our interests in Ben
ton and adjacent counties. Salary
or commission. Address
The VICTOR OIL Co.,
Cleveland, O..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
Say Goodbye 10
Constipation and
Sick Headache
CAL0MEL OUT OF A JOB SINCE
HOT SPRINGS LIVER. BUT
TONS ARRIVED IN
TOWN.

No reason on earth why anyone in
this town should put up with lazy.
stubborn, mean or rebellious liver,
since wonderful HOT SPRINGS L!V-
lIR BUTTONS are in every drug
store here.
Forget about calomCl right now;
better throw it in the ash heap
along with your pills, salts, oils and
other makcshifts. You won't want
any more to do with any of them
once you give blissful. gentle HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS a
chance.
They surely arc great blessing
to old people and women who suffer
from chronic constipation. They are
so joyfully satisfying and leave no
bad after effects.
Take them for what the doctors
of Hot Springs prescribe them. For
constipation, nervousness, cloggcd
liver, upset stomach. dizziness, sick
headache, nervousness, malaria. laZ-
mess. lack Of appetite; absence of
ambition and for sallOw and pimply
skin. Their action will prove hap
py revelation to you.
All druggists everywhere, %
cents. Sample free from Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs Arkansas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
EOsry Home Needs
This. Great Remedy
NO HOME CAN AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT A MILD, RELIABLE
LAXATtYE-T0NIC.

No well-regulated home should be
without a LAXATIVE, for there is
scarcely day in a family of several
persons that someone doesn't COM
plain of headache, of sleeplessness,
or show the first signs Of a cold.
A laxative then becomes a neces-
sity or what was a trifling cOnges-
ton at the beginning may run into
a serious cold or fever. no harsh
icmedy is needed. but simply mild
laXatiye-tonic that will make the liv-
er active and stir UP the bowels.
People who have tried great many
things. and are themselves heads OF
families, who have seen the little
ills run to big ones. will tell you
that there is nothing better'than Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which YOU
can obtain at any drug store for fifty
cents or enc dollar bottle, the lat
ter being the family size.
Among the great believers in
syrup Pepsin for constipation in old
or young. and as general house
hold emergency remedy, is Mrs. NJ.
+. Smith, no y. Cherry ST. San
Antonio. Tex. To use her own
words, she says she will bless DR..
Caldwell to her dying day for she
believes that through his remedy,
Syrup Pepsin, she found the way TO
permanent good health.
Or. CaldTells Syrup Pcpsin is
scientifically compounded and its
purity is vouched for. Mothers give
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14

it to tiny babes, and grown people,
taking a little larger amount, find it
equally effective. 1t is mild and
gentle. pleasant-tasting and free
from gripping.
1t does not hide behind a high
sounding name and is absolutely
free from any prohibited ingredient.
Families who once use Syrup Pep
sin forever after avoid cathartics,
salts. pills and other harsh medi-
cines, for these only do temporary
good. are nauseous and a shock to
any delicate system. Such things
should never be given to children.
Families wishing to try n free
sample bottle can obtain 1t postpaid
by addressing Or. W. b. Caldwell,
4l0 Washington St., Monticello. Ill.
4 postal card with your name and
address on it will do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 5-roOm cottage and .
lots on Delaware Ave, East Park,
1850; easy terms.
l S-room house on Vermont Ave.
East Park Addition. Price. S3,SNO;
lot 4Oxl0O; easy terms; rents for
$500 month.
7-room house, modern, on Mason
ST.. in Block A; lot 50X1l5; near
Owens Glass house: $4,000; easy
terms: rents for $500.
7-room houses on East Park Ave-,
modern; price. $500.
. Groom houses on View Ave, East
Park; modern; price $3.50.
5-room cottage on G street. East
Park; modern; price $3.50; easy
terms.
A number of desirable lois. Call
or come in. Office 18th floor, Trust
Bldg. Office Phone, Con-, 672-Y;
Res, 7OG-W. 11-5-tf
House for sale, rooms and con.
CretCd cellar ana lannurSi Iol
5Ox7O #. a good well of water.
VIII sell at 81 ,O5O. M
Groom house on corner Of Column
bia and State streets; modern; lot
@5SI25. Price. $1,000.
4-room cottage on East Barnes St.,
lot 5Ox99; price $1,000; easy
terms.
rs acres Of land on MorGantown
and Fairmont pike, " miles from
court house, near Mcad0wdale
church. Price 500.
A number of desirable lots. Call
or come in. n. c. Steele, 18th floor,
Trust Bldg, Phone Con, G72-I;
Res, 70G-W. ll-5-tE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14

we'll. The purpose of these lectures
is said to be the stirring up of more
general interest in individual Bible
study. The lectures are from IN un-
seCtarian standpoint, not with an
idea of opposing the churches in any
good work they may do, but with the
hope that some may be more deeply
interested in the Bible, because OF 4
clearer understanding Of its teach
ings, previously dcspaired Of. on AZ
count of the many contradictory doe
triues put forth by the many differ
cnt denominations. All seats are free
and every one Is made welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-14

Hunsaker was named for council
man. Thomas A. Richardson Is
committeeman. The delegates to the
| city convention are:
J. ]. Bremen, Charles W. Yates,
Homer Myers, W. \. Wilson, l.. 7.
7itzcr and Zen Smith.
Fourth Ward.
The Fourth ward placed Earl II.
Smith in nomination for council
nan and Edward d. Slack is com
milteeman. The city convention
delegates are:
George a. Walters. Clyde S. Holt
". II. Roush, f. r. Clclland, {. /
smith. w. D. Straight, James H. Get
ings, w. A. Israel, a. D. Fult2, i. II
smith. Edward Slack, a. l.. Peters
Sidney Reynolds, Y. W. Reynolds
Frank A. Lloyd u. G. Morgan, Iiarr!
A. Council. r. l.. Tucker, Quttmal
Hood, Frank a. Gump, Harry crud
den, 7. j. Gallagher, Arch Lilley
James Murphy, Henry Mulligan, ?
!. Wright.
Fifth Ward.
Colonel Thomas a. Deveny callc;
The Fifth ward convention to order
Frank c. Raymond was elccte'
chairman and George Barnes, Secre
AIRY. Charles Powell was nominal
I'd for councilman and +, W. Carrot
was elected conn itteeman. Th'
delegates to the city convention are
7. F.. Martin, George Barnes, A
NJ, Kuhn, Wan. DohCny, NJ, i. Sturm
G. W. Gobun, John, BecleT, Thoma
g. Gallihue, Geo. NJ. Ralphsnydcr, NJ
J. Devcny. Robert McCray, Home
Price, +. W. Garrett, Frank {. Hay
mond. Chas. L. Manlcy, Ernest Sher
wood, Fred DIETRICH. John a. Me
Nary, Thos. A. Deyeny, c. Fl. Rig
gle, d. L. Thomas.
Sixth Ward.
Hon. 0. S. Mckinney presided al
he meeting and s. +. Miller kept
the records. John w. Polling was
the conventions choice for council
man and Birch Butcher was elected
committeeman the delegates to
IAhe city convention are:
II. r. Jones, Walter Haggcrty,
Lloyd Kelley, y. II. Kane, 7. A.
Neil. Harry Afford. W. Fl. Sands, S.
Z. James, Mike O'Neil, Birch Butch
or, l.. c. Boicc, H. G. Sample, }. !.
Michael. A. j. Arnctt, Scott c. Lowe
Smith Hood, Joseph Roster. D. b.
Snider. Chas. G. Hood, a. 7. Watson,
John Hanley, W. H. Martin, p D.
, NcGraw. ". NJ. Chambers. +. H.
Eowe, Burt Knight. j. y. Clark, Jr''
Alva Hall, Walton Miller, D. ~
Clark. II. S. Lively. j. II. Beckman'
P. NJ. Hoge. Clarence Hall.
The following ten were chosen as
altcrnates: Rev. W. |. Cantor
Odell p. Mckinney, George Smith,
r. NJ. Hitc, DR.. Lec Boyers, Sam Ise-
man, r. Leigh Fleming. S. L. Miller
Frank Wilfong Floyd Gallihcr'
Seventh Ward.
Clyde Morris presided over the
Seventh ward convention. j. h.
Anderson is the candidate for coun-
Gilman and Edward F. Holbert was
elected committeeman. The dele
gates arc: T.. H.. Boord, Clyde Nor
ris, George RoscnmcrkIc' Joseph
List, 4. d. Parrish. J. c. Evans
Eight Ward.
DR.. l.. \. Y0st presided over ms
convention. Carl Riggs kept the
record. Carl Riggs was nominated
for councilman and l.. n. Iost was
elected committeeman. The city
convention delegates arc:
DR.. l.. y. YOst, +. S. Philips j.
NJ. Watkins, W. L. Brock, W. NJ
Denham. W. +. llamagc, Ernest NC
Coy. Carl Riggs, J. Fay watson T.
n. Ceilings, j. c. Anderson T. ~
Arnctt, Jr., Henry Barnes, Harry b.
Clark. J. C.. Robinson. NJ. D. chris
A., IInI6nn r IyTltOn,