davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
GOLF HAND|CAPS
SOON TO Be READY
Rating of Evans, Travers and
0uimet Is Awaited With
Great Interest.
WOMEN'S LIST TO BE LARGE

The final touches are being put on
the three handicap lists that are of
interest to metropolitan golfers, and
all probably will be published before
the end of this month. 1t is expected
that the Metropolitan list will be an
nounced first, as James A. Tying,
chairman of the handicap committee,
has his data all ready for the printer
and expects to get the list out fort
night earlier than it appeared a year
ago.
Rapid progress is being made on the
national handicap list by John Reid,
jr., secretary of the y. S. G.. A.
owing to the fact that no golfers with
handicaps greater than five strokes
will be rated this year, the national
list promises to be smaller than in
the two years of its existence. The
positions which Jerome Travers,
Francis Ouimet and Chick Evans will
occupy on the 1914 List is being
awaited with keen interest.
Mrs. r. e. Donohue, of Montclair
who recently was reelected chairman
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association handicap committee, has
started work on the new list, which
is likely to include more names than
appeared in 1913.
Though both the Metropolitan and
U. S. G. A. handicap lists are based
on the Calkins system, which seems
to give almost universal satisfaction,
the Massachusetts Golf Association,
after trial of the Calkins system,
has abandoned it. Arthur @. LOCK
wood, the Handicapped of the assoc
citation, announced recently that the
Callsins method had proved a dis
appointment in the Boston district.
Reconstruct Midlothian Links.
When professional golfers of the
limited States, Great Britain and
France tee up in the tournament for
the American open championship over
the links of the Midlothian Country
Club, near Chicago they will find that
they will be confronted with course
much sitter than they might be led to
expect. 1t will be the first oppor-
tunity Chicago has ever had for see
ing such an aggregation of golfers in
action, and the club intends that the
links selected by the United States
Golf Association will not be lacking
in any respect. Practically every hole
on the course has been overhauled.
Traps have been dug wholesale and,
in many instances, formidable bunk
ers have been installed.
Noted Pros to Test Out Golf Balls.
In an effort to settle the much dis
cussed question of which ball is the
better, the modern rubber core or the
solid guilty of the past, four noted
British professionals have agreed to
take part in n test match 1t will be
played on April 2 over the Sandy
Lodge course, England. The partici-
pants will be John II. Taylor, Harry
Vardon, James Braid and George
Duncan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Academy Boys in Barnard Games.

Newark Academy has entered sew
eral individuals and relay team in
the Barnard School games which are
to be held next Saturday at New
York. Brock will compete in the high
jump, Ray Brown has entered the
0-yard dash and Franklin Speak
man is listed for the 7,000-yard now
ice. relay team, consisting of Berg.
Brown, Hopwood and Nawrath, viii
compete in the half-mile relay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
nne Moro Game for Barringer.

Barringer will conclude a rather
disastrous basketball schedule on
Saturday when it's representatives
will so to Lakewood and play the
Lakewood High School quintet. Bar
ringer enjoys the unique position OF
occupying the cellar position in both
the leagues it is entered in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

Seton Hall succumbed to AZ to Is
defeat last Saturday night at ths
hands of Bronx Church House. The
game was played on the Bronx court
The Manhattan team outclassed the
Setonians completely in the second
half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
savoppe at south Side Tomorrow.

South Side High School VIII face
Bayonne High School tomorrow aft
ernoon on the South Side court.
Bayonne is represented by strong
team and the South Siders will do
well to register a victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Academy Gymnast Exhibit.

Newark Academy's gymnasts ex 8
hibited jointly with the Newark Y
NJ. C. A. turner's last Saturday night
at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium in
Halsey street. The club swinging OF
Wolf S. Schwabacher, of Newark
Academy was a feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
p.oord for Harvard Relay Team.

Exeter, with total of 251s points.
won the New England schoolboy
championship at the meet held under
the auspices of the Boston A. A. Sat
urday night at Boston. Worcester
Academy was second with IL points,
while Greenough School, of Boston,
was third, with II. C. M. Jones, of
Exeter, equaled the schoolboy record
for forty yards when he Travelled the
distance in 4 3-5 seconds. The fea.
ture of the meet was the eclipsing OF
the worlds record for the 1850 yards
relay event. Harvard's quartet ran
TIE Boston A. \. relay off its feet in
a special match, travelling the dis
lance in minutes and 8 seconds,
thereby lettering the old mark by
"A seconds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
SCHOOLBOY TITLE
UP FOR DECISION
ST. Benedicts Meet Central fOr
Second Time Friday I
Afternoon.
EAST SIDE NOT SATISFIED

ST. Benedict's Prep will clash with
Central High School at the Central
gymnasium on Friday afternoon in
the second game of the home and
home basketball series upon which
hinges the city championship.
While Central has still a game in
the Newark High Schools Athletic
Association basketball race to play
in order to clinch the honors, the con-
The Barringer quintet, with which
the game is scheduled, has not been
in form this winter. Should Barringer
defeat Central, East Side would be
tied with Central for the champion
ship, and an extra game would then
be necessary
As matters stand now, many of the
East Side rooters are far from sat-
isfie1 that the Central quintet is the
master of their own representatives.
and offer the scores of the home and
homo series, in which East Side has
the better of the argument, in sup
port of their contention.
However, East Side was defeated
by South Side, while Central had lit
tie trouble in twice vanquishing
South Side. Then, again, East Side,
according to st. Benedicts manager
refused to play st. Benedicts, and
should St Benedicts win the series
with Central, East Side would not
have any claim whatsoever on
city championship.
With the city honors conceded to
be at stake, st. Benedicts is expected
to put up a stiff battle. The Bene-
diets lineup has been remodeled
since the defeat several weeks ago
at the hands of Central. Big Jim
Cavanaugh. the guard. has been out
of the game owing to a sprained an
kle and will probably be unable to
get in Fridays game, Jack Dona-
hue. the forward, has also been out
on account of sickness.
In the absence of this pair of vet
Grams, 1goe and Foley have substi-
tuted at forward and guard respec-
lively with good results, and are more
than likely to get in Fridays game
Central will present the same line
up as that which represented 1t IN
the game at Casino court, augmented
by the presence of Captain Letko-
WIZ, WHO was OUT VI iiit III OF eahiAiiS'
Montclair Excited Over Coming Game
Montclair is agog over the impend-
ing basketball game between Mont-
clair Academy and Montclair High
School, which is scheduled for FRIDAY
afternoon at the high school gy1nna-
SUM The high school is tied with
East Orange for the basketball cham
pionship of the New Jersey Inter
scholastic League and post season
game will be necessary to decide the
ISSUE but despite this, the high school
students are wrapped up in the pros
poets for a victory over the acade-
micians on Friday. The high schooi
is particularly anxious to record
win, as Fridays game is the last ono
| TO be played in basketball between
| high school and academy. When the
| baseball contests scheduled for TINS
Spring are played. the lnterschooi
| competition will be no more. Ihe
Academy students recently passed a
resolution abandoning the competi-
! ton which has been one of the sport
ing features in Montclair for the past
| twenty-four years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

Perhaps you have noticed, dear
readers, the wall that goes up when
ever a sportir~ celebrity is treated
badly by his Employer, For instance.
Billy Gibson, manager of the Garden
A. c., would be panned to a turn
if he didn't give a fighter his asking
price; a baseball club owner is taken
severely to task when he refused to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

]. S.-The Free Public Library au
thorities will give you information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

J. p. N;
Can a young lady twenty-one years
of age. who has been in this country
fen wears, whose father is not a citi-
zen. take a federal civil service eX-
animation? H. H.
You may take cut papers yourself
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
GLENDALE

II Is still dry weather in this vicinity
ana every one IS praying for a good bic
ram IN that all the berries NAV NOT h.
drled up on the vines. The farmers have
not been able to plant their tomatoes q,
sweet potato plants, or pillow their Grim.
son clover land for corn, and the Dea
crop seems total failure and the vines
are scorched for want of rain.
About twenty-four of the young peopls
here took advantage of the SUNDAY ex.
cursion to Washington. One of the lot
Went last asleep in his seat coming home
ana was carried past Glendale to George
Town where he was put off and was
oollged to walk home, arriving at his
destination about day break. This is a
me Joke on this young man, as he had
Deen anxious to play joke on Others of
the party by leaving them in Washington
Quite an excitement occurred around
Old New Market Church last weel o,.e-
a iast and furious foot race between a
father and his son. The two ,vare a.
work IN the fields, when the Young man
sat down to rest. The father remon-
monstrated with his son and called him
lazy, but to no avail The father tbe,,
cut big CAD and proceeded to 'walIon'j
the youngster, who started to run with
the father in pursuit. The race was 'nin
ana tuck, across fields and over fences
ior mile, until the kid went Ia tbs
branch and escaped his dad. The neigh
Dors who witnessed this affair were az
excited as over fox chase. but the en-
ragged father says he will do the same
tning' II his son dares to loaf in his field
while at work ''s'u
Marx Banning has sold his fiftv.acre
farm at Shingle School House 10 4 man |
from Long Island. The new owner has
moved with his family to his new home
ana started farming in great earnest al
though late in the season.
Our dear old friend and neiphbor
-harles Russell is seriouly i'll with hear,
rouble, brought on by over heat. while
It work in his field "''''e
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05

Mrs. Cora Jester suffered an acute ar
tack OF indigestion on last Monday even
ing QUITS much improved at this writing
DR.. P. Lofand. of Milford. the pbv
SIcian IN attendance with Mrs. w s
| DicSerson' believes she is better. but
the improvement is very slight indeed
Our people have struck the spirit Of
improvement. R. J Smith, John Davis
E'iJdn Fettylohn and Arthur Russell are
painting their homes.
Mr. Abadee is another advent Of tbs
autouloDile craze and has recently mr.
chased brand new Ford machine.
We read with interest in last week :
C IN the account of B. T. B. Wood
al nay crop and his big operations
4. MAJ IS no doubt very good for that sec.
s,oI, Dut cannot come up to Glendale
tol DAVID Reed 5 field put Mr.. Woodails
III inc shade In Mr. Reeds field
We ulree moving machines going at
1nce' through the clover up to fbe
morse bellies. Then later three ralss
ana twenty men raking and cooking and
en Dig teams hauling over one hundred
ioa'Is OF the very finest clover hav 10 he
Ioull'l anywhere. Over thirty men were
- =, there including all the men
ron the mills-basket makers and her
~ Pickers-all were helping to harvest
MS MS immense crop of hay. Can NJ
~ " m Won has hanging at Prettvman'
store sore a sample Of his vech crop. which -
Tour feet high. This field Is ! wo "-,i.n =
LOOK upon just now, with its msss ~
,hi blossoms. He will soon harvest
t t,,rs &c ven acres and expects four to FIVE
No. No., - oa me nay to the acre. This is on
SUI zoo Paul Pry.
Il. Ellendale Epworth League will hold
Us regular monthly social Tor rrn ,i , mGlI
DIo' . frank Ingram and wife in The co mn
f' ss,I inursday evening, June 4th. All
cordially invited CLASS NO y
New Market will hold their rso,ta-
,,early picnic in the church prove PROV s sss,ar
lay p m, June 9th. s'S's' oaeur-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
Dry Goods Dept.

Children's Day at New Market Sunday
morning, June 9TH, at 10 O. clock.
Children's Day at Ellendale Sunday
evening, June 18th, at s O'Clock.
Quarterly Conference, Elleudale Cir
cult. $50 p. m, June goth. Attendance
OF all members requested.
Preaching by the District Superinten-
dent, DR.. R. K. Stephenson in Elleudale
Church. Sunday evening, June 2lst at
S o clock.
Children's Day services at Union, sun
day, June 2Sth, at 80 O'Clock p. III,
Everybody invited to these and all
other services of the churches Of this cir
cult
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
SAND HILL.
Near Georgetown

y tdI NeOrg etOWn
Rev. TAYLOR, wife and SON have hoo,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Wilson and
W. G. Warren and family.
Mrs. Mary Diffendale is on the s;ct
list '-'e SICK
The Children's Day services will n.
held at Sand Hill on SUNDAY eve,,;,,'r
June 7th. at 80 o'clock. Every one bas
cordially invitation to be present at
these exercises. a.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05

sick. Of Atlantic street. fell and brokl
one Of her ankles On last SUNDAY partly
owing to the weakness OF this ankle. sh,
tell again, breaking both the ulua anr
radius Of the left forearm DR.. r. B
Hopkins rendered the necessary surgical
aid
Mrs. Eliza Duttou has purchased an
Z automobile Of the Ford pattern A gar
[ age is now being built on her property.
corner Mulberry and Laviaia streets for
its protection
The First Quarterly conference Of the
VI + Church viii be held on next Fri
day evening
An investigation on last SUNDAY morn
ing. showed there are plenty OF peaches
in the Chandler orchard. and other Der
sons report enough
The t'gO boy children that were born
20 5lrs. Marshall Wilson az the Salisbury
Hospital six weeks ago toiav Tuesday
are nov with their grantfatI-r 1-r las
II. W ilson, near Reynolds. and bright
pair they are
The First Quarterly Conference Of this 4
conference wear. was held q. che II. 2
or Monday evening. All Of the
male members of the church were made
camp meeting committee, and x was
ieciaed 70 commence the camp on July
LIST. aud hold It over three SUNDAYS
he privileges will be soii on r-ly l0th.
was further decided thst the trustees ,
hou.d have laid concrete pavement in :
-oHi Of the church
The COMMENCEMENT Exercises Of the I
hilton Public Schools VII, be held on +
thursday evening, instead OF Friday Is
sening, the Sth
We are glad 70 lear. thar 3i-s Frank :.
o.-and IS slowly couva.-s1ag from her
nous illness. She IS now able 90 sit ~
some. and it is hoped ,hs. p few y
Us she viii be entirely well. ~
II IS with regret we chronicle the ser in
rs illness Of ex-Pos.master T3hn K m
acS- He had NOT entirely recovered a.
IN recent operation. when two weeks in
o he took a relapse. His condition is I
" such as 10 alarm his friends -
D. 4 c. Fo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
SLAUGHTER NECK.

The Flower Mission Superintendent
Mrs. Alice Shepard, of Slaughter Necl.
W. {. I. u, will entertain that Union
IN her home Thursday afternoon. Tuue II
All members respond to roll-cali bv !
Scripture text, or a verse of poetry about
some flower. '90N'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
Special Olive Sale

Hires Root Beer Extract 15c bottle
Slawson's Root Beer Extract &c botue
4 dozen Clothes Pins for DC
Aunt Sails Soda. 2 pkgs for %
A package of this powdered washing
soda makes as much as lbs bulk
Rope for Clothes Line &c va
Fish Flakes &c and 15c a csn
Takes the place of Goldfish in summer
Hires Root Beer and Champagne Gineel
Ale, also Granite State Ginger Ais
served here.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05

With our wide range of models we can pro-
VIDE perfect fitting suit for go men out of 100.
The hundredth man we will gladly advise to
go elsewhere
Once inside your perfect-Htting Kirschbarm
Suit we will remind you that it is q,,arqatee4 -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
MILFORD NECK

The Ladies Aid Of Milford Meet v;i,
meet with Mrs. Edward Malonev on sat
urday evening, June 9TH. "a
Inc stork visited the home of Mr.
ana Mrs e l. Higgins and left them a
bouncing baby girl last week. This &
the third daughter to arrive in tn family
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05

SOC. Sizes ~ to 51z
lOc ladies and children 5 vests
s China Nest Eggs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
c D. Abbott & Co.

be all-wOOl LOndon-shrunk. hand-tailored and
sewn at all points of strain with silk thread
Dollar for dollar, we know that you cannot
get better value in suit.
Let US see you tomorrow.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
HARRINGTON

! Hiss Ruth " Thawley ard roh7 K.
9caaIeF, T.. 81 Wilmington. soeut Sstur-
q DAY and Sunday as the guests Of MIS-
Helen x Ross and 1Ir. AMI Mrs car.
Smith. a. =
The last meeting Of the Harrington
New Century Club was held On Tu-sis,
evening Of last week az the home of The
PRESIDENT. Mrs. J. W SheIdrsE. Tb4
report Of the representative 10 the S-sts
Federation, held in Milford was read ~
/ Mrs Thomas Curtis. Mrs L ro-@s s15
I bliss Emma Downs were each presented
win book entitled Once Upon a Time
Z IN delaware thr former receiving he's
10Y her faithful work as secretary fhe
.alleI the most regular attendance. AZ
.sI lne business the evening was so-r, I
III conversation, music and par.aLiuy oil
refreshments The next -fe-ti--,- ,,.;lI b.
held in September $50
Philip Cheesmsn has been sne7si,g
several days in Wilmington
DIS Marvin Reese and isugt,.-- So
nave been visiting Rev N-. and NJ
Reese, Of Hebron. Nd
joan Milehsm l-ft here las. wee, for
Virginia trip 80 -o'
Mrs. R. W Ross has returned s-o-,
ner yearly trip, sigh, seeing ana y:si,i7y :
religious and eiucatiOnai i1s..-u-io-s :,
Sew York City Master Thowss Ross
Clancy accompanied her homo - ~, {
'-i -l,i.s
'--" C-'-is ana wife have been enter
- AZ ana 9lrs- Rigs,-. Of Little ,
bliss Nora sa2p a n,i.liuer ofFr9-i4a !.
Es-, -.,-.-.... o
, -7.e~F42l operator fsr b
lie f,.-i7-- H.. -.i-'si-FT-i 20 Sei5y g
NJ s4s- o
--7'--t N@H,1a- AID Lillian
-1 nome last week from Y
=. ~, - -y-'sS- The parents Of The II
% go '4'S > l. Ss19 attended y
p 8 qua i-'9a exercises 7t t1-.- duagh- Z
'' vas an AoaJ- student, Z
94F' ana Ars. Thomas Cls-c. f.-f-.,t,. Y
y 7a-1f -aiu-i 3ir ard lf-. r3m-s u
e'la-r, Of Brooklyn. ant 81, u U
oss on THURSDAY evening Of IL, -, u
Ae tlin- passed al. ,0o 1-ic<-r in so-;si 81
.tercourse. rendering 81 9.s, = 5'3,-.il
'isctious and psrtasi-g Of ie.irioss - %
7l.ii14-s- 4r t-.i-r IS Z fi--cf -
= ~ saa abe t=sc-1tz-. % the fam iai
= an n5ellay family xaor1 in N4v Si
~ Tor generations for E1--- w-sI-i, ~
-..-i 1''I ni<a social sa-ii-g. ~ -.
Miss Leola Nelson has go---- --5;sr {
oils Ind. and aiissor-7 "a
Mrs Arthu- rs,.o- lre
Is here D-corsrio- r,.- < Ky ~
-rt,.-.;- .'at leg
- 49,. I, = nlc nus; That has happened be
a-. - as couida send i- al for gr'
>. 49, 5i1-il Z. . . -7c-oss some clip
1dns,;n . ,i..--.sli exercises Of the OF
al 80 80 a q. harrington High sof
-. 80. 80 Ae-l -ast FRIDAY evening, up
,io77ss 49,. graduates q, received their mi
]Iomss -, -, ; -.i- presentation Of the aIo
~, ~ ssls interesting program vas lee
~. 81, i ne graduates are Harold Troupe. I
49, 49,. "aitsr Francis Reed. vice the
lie a. - 15 sapp. treasurer; are
~ '' 30 hughes secretary; Vir- tina
IA ~. r, 5Fo"n; corresponding secretary. hig
g.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
Next Wednesdays Bargains
Clothing Dent.

LIUIHIHg UepT.
soc mems Balbrigan Underwear, all
sizes, on Wed. for $50
pairs mems l0c black hose. Wed. 81
Zoc boys blue Brownies, age 5 to To- 1oc
22c boys poris knit underwear. Wed. i9c
z 5o Doys waists on Wed 19c
'O0 me" WORK shirts 3Sc
Sc. and Toe Dept.
5 5Sc .aIge size turkish Towels, Wed. 10c
lSc enamel wash basins 10c
lOc qt tin milk pans s.
5 81 suatleI stew kettles lOc
zOc white enamel pudding pans " I0c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
NOTICE.!

The person holding chance No. 457 will
please call for the Six Silver Orange
Spoons.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Z pairs Misses 81. so Gun Metal Button
=, Shoes for Wed. at 81 %
Y pairs Mems 81. so Oxford's, some pat
ent Colt, some Gun Metal.
IN for Wed at 81 AS
u pairs Women's 81 so Black Vici OK
lords Patent Top for Wed. at 81. "a
" omen 500 2Strap Pumps,
D.. =, for Wed. at 81 .48
Joys Black Canvas Tennis Oxfords.
GOOD rubber soles, special for Wed. at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
The Real Cause of
Most Bad Complexion

1t is a stern fact that no truly beauti-
full complexion ever came out OF jars or
bottles: the longer one uses cosmetics
the worse the complexion becomes.
Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. 1t
also must expel through the pores. its
share Of the body's effete material.
Creams and powders clog the pores,
interfering both with elimination and
breathing If more women understood
this, there would be fewer self-ruined
compilations. II they would use ordl-
nary mercolized wax instead of cosmet-
les. they would have natural healthy
complexions. This remarkable sub
stance actually absorba bad skin. also
unclogging the pores. Result: The
fresher, younger under skin is per-
mitted to breathe and to show itself An
exquisite new complexion gradually
peeps out. one free from any appear
ance of artificiality. Get an ounce of
nercolized wax at your druggists and
try it, Apply nightly like cold cream.
for week or so, washing it off morn
inEs.
To eradicate wrinkles, here's mar
velously effective treatment which also
acts naturally and harInlessly: Dissolve
! or powdered saxolite in II pit. witch
hazel and use as wash lotion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09

d. Elicit. city: Sixth, R. H. Williams,
Oskaloosa; Seventh, John B. Ham
mond. Des Moines; Eighth. C. N. KEEL
ley, Tabor: Ninth, Fred r. Stevensoni
Casey: Tenth. vacant; Eleventh, A.
Jameson. CorrectA,nville.
The state central committee was
scheduled TO meet to elect it's officers
after the convention adjourned this
afternoon. 1t is probable that r. n.
Williams Of Oskaloosa, the present
chaisman, will be retained in office.
The convention suspended business
Wednesday evening to listen to ad-
dresses by John P. St. John, and r.
w. Lough, of Indiapapolis. Z