JI ; ' r ,
NORTH CAROLINA. fllDAY ATTERNOON. AUGUST*^*!*
the
TAFT TOGETHER
i THINKS THAT HAL.MSGKR IS
V MIGHTY HXK KliLIXJW AS1I
THAT Alii. THK Itlsr Alt I',
KASCAI*. I'HAISKS WORK OF
?MB jgp TAVT." m
San Franclawi. Au*. J;.?Sum* by
the many attache mad* on him. Sec
retary ol the Interior Richard A. Bal
~ltmer has issued i_^4?tetnent ,
fending his course. This Is the first
sntwer in detail to critics. In 1^>
attack^ the policies of his predeces
sor, James R. Garfield, friend of Mr.
Roosevelt, and the man W*o was the
Initial cause of the Belllnger-Pln<
ot row. Mr. Bellinger also declai
that his stand aad that of Preaiden
Taft hare been the syne.
Out of Sh? multitude of accusa
tion lodged against me by polfUcal
conspirators, tn not one Instance bars
my accusers been able to prodt
any tenia tn support gtf their nao
Hons. As the preeldent has eapre
ed It "they centatned mere shreds of I
eueptcton." In the two last analysis
they cannot be dignified as even le-|
gltlmate criticism.
It may be said there is a difference
In method 0t admlnlstratlqn between
my conduct of the Interior depart
ment and that of my predeceeeor.
Whatever difference may be discov
ered will probably be found In the
fact that In my sdminlstration of the
public domain I have felt the nec<
city of having the authority of con
gress, with which the constitution
has lodged sole powers to p&scrlbe
? he law regulating the public do
taain.
In the other case any action when
consldereed desirable was deemed au
thorised unless there was some sta
tuary prohibition against It? exer
cise. This doctrine is too abBurd to
warrant serious attention, it may
appeal to the "hair trigger reformer"
but not to anyone grounded in the
priwHplea *f-our instltuUflBa.
offetffee of whleh I appear to be guil
ty la not being a lawless conserva
tionist. ' ; v. " 'v?
FOR HOVSERHKAKINO.
There were two cases before His I
Worship, Mayor Sterling this morn-]
Ing the City Hall for trial.
William Bailey, oolored, was In
dicted for vagrancy. After hearing
ttie caso the mayor 'gave the defen
dant a week's time in which to se
cure work which he promised to do.
William Brlmmage, colored. Was
Indicted for. house-breaking. He was
bound over to the next term of Beau
fort county superior court. Falling
to give bond he was committed to
J"'-.' iV
UKINO I>CT IX ORHKR.
The Washington Public School
bunding la being put tn order ror
the opening of the school on Septem
ber 1?. The largest attendance In
the history of the school la looked
for.
ROOF BEING PLACED.
The rotSt la now feeing placed on
tbo now Zlon church building for the
colored people on Fourth street, it
promises to be one of the moat lot
poelng structures of the oolored
church In North Carolina. The build
ing will be dedicated sometime In
October if nothing unforsoen hap
in nor CUrk
Nominated
SAYS STATE COMMITTEE j
CALI#* |
El> KOB THE SIXTH MSTRICI (
TO SETTLE THE OOXTHST. Til I
STATE CHAIRMAN to N AME A I
.?The stati
|Um haw I
* report of'the special In
Wtl?atln?. commute*. headed by I
ex-Oovernora Jari-ta aftd Aycock, to
the effect that lu the sixth congree-1
alonal district neither O. U- Clark, of I
Bladen nor H. L. Godwin. of Harn
ett count? waa duly nominated at I
the recant aensatlonel convention at
Wrlghtavllle Beach, and that there
be general Toting primaries through
ant the dtatrlct not later than Septem
ber 15 for naming delegate* to
?Matr1ct. convention that ahall ?
clar* who the Democratic candidate
for coocrm In the district ahall ha
Furthermore, that the chairman of I
th? 3tata Democratic etecutlve com
mittee ahaU name a committee necee- |
?ary to carry 0ut the recommenda
tions In the report
ThU latter feature meant that the
I district executive cOmmlttM that I
I had auch tarloua clayiea at the tlma I
Iof the former convention, will be)
I expected to ataad aalde and have t'd>
1 "aachlnery for tba primaries and the
I convention set In motion by a non
I partisan committee. It la under
1 stood that candlriatea generally for
I the nomination for Congress can
? enter this new primary, which It le
? stipulated must be held In each
? county separata and apart and at a
I different time from any primary or
? convcfnfon fcr any other purpose
The meeting of the committee con.
Pt twenty-four preeent in per
anffHsn by proxy. Ex-Governor
ack read the report of the lnves
I Ugatlng committee, which consisted
I of nix typewritten pages, and nvlew
at considerable length the stlr
faatore of the former dlatiict
wnttun a*'ahnwlng that there
I had been Irregularities that dls
I Qualified both conventions for mak-,
ling a legal nomination
I There was a minority report from
? Hon. Thao. p. Klulx. of Sallnbury.
? Instating that p. I? Clark was thi
lraal nominee of the Democrats of the
? district, hut declaring that In tho
? event the State committee aided with
? the majority report of this comratt
I tec that there had been no nomlna
|tion. then he concnrrad ? In the rec
1 ommendatlon that thare bo a general
? voting primary under the supervision
I of the But* committee.
PUBLIC BUILDING
|Th? Public BnlKlUm Should Have II- |
laminating Clock.
It is to be hoped that when the I
I public building It erected here by I
I the ROrernraent It will be provided I
I with an Illuminating clock. Theclt-I
Llxens of Washington'are more than!
Ianxious for this to be done and the!
I Daily News trusts the department I
I will accede to their wishes in this |
I respect it wlH not only add consid
erably to the appearance of the build-1
ling but will prove of Incalculable!
I benefit to all.
The time to place the clock la when I
? the building la being erected and no/1
J wait until afterwards as was done in |
I New Barn.
Oire us an illuminating clock on)
ublic building by all means.
Here are Some Other Good Num
bers to be Found in Our
Week-End Sale
FOR TO-MORROW
Store Closes at 10:45
, WHITE OOOIW.
Genuiue Linonette, Sold
everywhere for 15c.
Tomorrow
lie
CRBDLE CLOTH.
An elejpant fabric for
Skirts or Suits. Tomorrow OC
KILARXKY LIVEN. |
A very' popular White Cloth,
looks linen worth 15c
For
12*c
?),) VESTS.
10 and 12 I-2c. Gauze On
Vests, Tomorrow only UC
f
dm hkmnant covntkr
Is quite a Busy Counter in Our
Store Lots of Bargains to be
had. Do not Miss It
| ???
English Lonft Cloth, per
..nJSvE
Dreaded!
GREAT SANITARY VICTIMS1
THOUHAM*. or I.1VKS
EVERY TEAR IN THE UNITED
HTATE8. TYPHOID FEVEtt
MORTALITY UKItVCEIV ;? I'KR
CKtCT IK'RIAU LAST 40 YEARS.
Tbe mortality from" diptherla. once
'one of the moat dreaded diseases,
has been reduced since 1695. SO per
cent. Do you realise what this
means? It means that, basing the
estimate on the census reports, 100.
000* lives are saved every year In
I the. United States alone. This la
due to the 4tscovery by von Behring
of aptitoxin as a care and preventive
of tlhs dlaease. The French and the
German governments gave von Be
bring $60,000 as a prise, for what
they considered the discovery most
beaeflelal to man that was made be
tween the years i860 and 1000.
Tphold fever has had Its mortal
ity reduced 3?-per cent daring the
last forty rears. Many cities have
reduced their typhoid mortality from
45 to 98 per cent by Installing flit
era for their public water supply.
Many of these cities have stilt fur
ther reduced their typhoid death raet
by providing intelligent dairy in
spection. After a pure water and
milk supply have been provided, the
remaining cases will disappear just
in proportion as the sanitary Intel
ligence of the community grows.
And the food for this gdowth muBt
be furnished by the press and public
schools.
Tuberculosis, certainly the great
est disease problem before the world,
is yielding Just In proportion. tQ the
extent of the educational campaign
waxed against it For example, in
Germany; with its present rati- of
decrease continuing thirty years, the
disease will be exterminated.
Coring the last half century the
mortality from consumption or tub
erculosis among the English-speak
ing people has droppod 49 per cent.
In.England and Wale*.fro<m 1870 to
1906 the mortality was reduced about
60 per cent. Should the present rate
I of decrease in England continue 40
years, that country will be free "from
the disease.
Prussia, in the twenty years be
tween 1886 and 1906. has reduce*}
her tuberculous death rate about 45
per cent.
In Ave Eastern States and ten
cities of the United States the tuber
culous mortality has been reduced 18
per cent since 1887. Massachusetts
the foremost. State in the , Union in
public-health work, has reduced her
j tuberculous death rate 63 per cent,
dkiirng the last fifty years.
ACGI'ijT IH FINK AT VUUilM.i
IlKACH AND CAFF. HKXRY.
Norfolk, Va? Aug. 25.
August Is considered by many peo
ple the be4t month at Virginia Beach
and CaCpe Henry, and tho montli li
certainly a popular one at these ex
cellent seashore resorts, 'it Is cer
tain there Is a greater number of
visitors at the Beach this month
than ever before; but the whole sea
ls also a record breaker. At
either Virginia Beach or Cape Henry
It to be found either rest or amuse
ment, and always excellent shore
dinners.
That visitors to ? Norfolk know
where to find Virginia Beach and
Gape oenry. and how to get there,
was demonstrated yesterday when
thousands of North Carolina excur
sionists to the city and others kept
right on going until they landed.
The day waa known as North Caro
lina Day at the two resorts In henor
of the large number of Carolinians
who visited them. All trains put on
the Norfolk Southern Railroad were
run in two sections, which qteans it
required ninety six trains to handle
the crowd between Norfolk aad the
Beach ot accommodate the travel.
Virginia Beach la always popular
with CfcCrolinlans. and this year a
number of delightful house parties
hare been held here, composed al
most entirely of visitors from that
State
This *?k Carolinians win again
pour into the city, and as usual. Vir
ginia Beach will be their Mecca.
Every railroad running lnt0 tho
city from the South wtH bring thous
ands by snectat- trains who will enjoy
a few days outing in the "City By
The Sea." A >V; ?g ,4V
DEPITY PRO-TKM.
Mr./<ieorge E. Buekmnn left this
morafng for Qcean View. Va., to
.P.K1 a lew cl.7. While ...J thi
?*-? of ttr "?" "-**
0.
| COMING FAIR
An exhibition For W?lun<tte
"call? a?s?(1.
Plana are almost.. perfected to
have au Agricultural Exhibition in
Waahlntou such as hos never be
fore been held- This exhibition will
open the eyes of the people. The))
will see such magnificent specimen*,
of farm products as to-prove that
no section of the United $tates is the
peer of^ Beaufort county. i '1; '
The Agricultural Fair Fair Com
mittee together with the new com
mittee appointed to assist In geettlng
up this exhibition bavt held several
meetings. This nefcr romtrrfflee
have been soliciting donations from
the citizens. They report a moat lib
eral response. Already there are
some 60 prises aasure^ A complete
list of each will be given In a few
days. 1 -jjraSy
The J. Stevens Arm ft Tool Co., of
Chleopee Fall. Mass., through their
President, Mr. I. H. Pace, who last
fall visited Washington as the gueet
of Mr. Chas. H. Fuller, has given
10 Stevens guns, it i# said that
the value of some of these guns run
dp as high as MSM**;
Mr. Chaa. H. Fuller, of Pawtucket
R. I., haa given six magalflcent solid
silver gold lined cups. & strong con
Mat will be made for thmu prises.
A complete list of tfca prlxeea an..
what thoy are to ^e awarded for wilt
be published in the nator future.
DON'T WAIT
Suggestion* will Receive OoBsMpra. |
tlon From Department.
If the readers of the Dally News
will recall a meeting of ladies and
gentlemen called at ttafe Instance of
Congressman Small, was held at the
City Hall some weeks ago to pans
opinion on several views of public
buildings with a view of susgeestlng
the style of architecture for the
Washington public bnlldtug. The
expression as to the style of building
desired was forwarded to the Treas
urery department and Mr. Small Is
In receipt of the following letter
from Mr. A. Pitt Andrew, the ass lat
ent secretary which expalns itself:
"Blr:
"By direction of the secretary 11
have the honor to acknowledge re
ceipt of your letter of the 17th inst.
addressed to the Supervising Archf
tecet of this department relative to
the design of the proposed Poatofflce
and Court Hous^to be erected at
Washington, Norm Carolina, and
summarizing the preferences of your
people in regard thereto. In reply
you are advised that these sugges
tions will receive careful conaldera
tlon in conneclton with designing |
the building and locating it on the
site."
The views of the building were on
exhibition at Brown's drug store for
several dayB.
IN PORT.
The United State* government boat
Muudon, of Wilmington, N. C., waa
moored at the buoy yard dock yes
terday.
LUSCIOUS BIVALVES.
The months containing the "r's"
will soon be with us and so will the
luscious bivalves.
OFF RAILWAYS.
The gas boat Victor la charge of
Captain William Boyd, was removed
from the railways this morning where
she has,been undergoing repairs.
TO MAKK IMPROVEMENTS.
Pseparations are being made to
Improve the residence occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ashbum on West
Second street
CHIEF OF POLICE ILL.
Chief of Police M. J. Fowler !
been confined to his home ?n Ea?t
Second street for the past several
days suffering from fever. It la to
be hoped hq will soon be out again
SHOl Ml BE STOPPED.
Placing ropes scroes the sidewalk
f&r the purpose of tripping pedes
trians should be stopped. Last night I
several cltisens came' near - being
hurt. ]
The boys of course, do not mean
to hurt any one yet it is dangeroua.
The parents ahould rautlon them
before something serious Occurs.
THK GREAT I AM.
I thought rour wlf<. forbade Ton
to marry .Kale whan aha died'
So .he HU; tut now I'm jolt (to
tal to aktnr her who tm -master in
tfce boa**
STILL IS SPREADIHG
Cholera Epidemic Breaks Out
Again in Russia
WITH RENEWED SEVERITY
>IKI.IKVKI> THK JKWK AIIT RK
SIDNNIHLK Kill THK KPHKAl).
MORK TWA\ OXK THOtHAM)
DAII.fi HYING. BAD IK THK
JKWIH QI'ARTKR.
St. Petersburg. Aug. 25.?The
cholera epidemic believed to have
been controlled Ih St. Petersburg,
has broken out 4rtth renewed se
verity.
Advices received here today from
Kief, say that it la sweeping taht
city also, being particularly bad In
the Jewish quarter.
The authorities believe It was
carried to Kief by Jews who re
turned secretely to their homes after
; being driven out.
The death rate continues at more
jtkan 1.600 a day. The epidemic is
raging at widely separated points.
Including Kara, in Trange Caucaala,
Omsk. In Asiatic Russia.' on the
Trans-Slbertan Railroad; Tomsk;
Uralsk and near Moscow. The In
habitants of the latter city are In
[tarror.
GOOD BREAK
The Farmer* Were Well I'lpwnl
With Yesterday'* Tobacco Rule.
^ Over live thousand pound* of to
bacco the Washington
tobacco warehouse >esterday. The
price* wore good and the farmers
were dimply delighted with result*.
Washington's tobacco market is go
ing to bo a record breaker thl* year.
For an o|?ening no market In North
Carolina has Rurpa*Ked It. We are
coming right to the front.
OVERHKAT !?:?>.
Mr. Thomas Carrowoti while en
gaged In building an addition to
the residence MA .TenuU Jarris
on Ea*t Main street, was overheat
ed this morning due 10 the extreme
warm weather. He managed to get
to the ground unassisted.
Dr. E. MM. Brown, the attending
physician, says that he will be able
to resume his duties In a short while.
H lm anayfrDa8X>7DVMwUrrri*
His many friends will be glad to
know his condition Is not more ser
ious.
BITER IIOAI) STATION Kim
Mr. J. Edwin Jones, of Norfolk,
after an extended visit with rela
tives In Washington, Jamesvllle an<
other places, returned home last
week, accompanied by Miss M. M.
Cherry, of River Road, who has been
very 111 for several weeks.
Dr. oJhn 0. Blount treated Miss
Cherry until she improved suffic
iently t go to Norfolk and is now
with Mrs. Cleo. R. Jones, being now
treated by Doctor Street, one of
Norfolk's most skillful physicians.
NOCOMI8.
Aug. 23.
A man who In the struggle of life
has no home to retire to. in fact or
in memory. Is without life's best re
wards and life's best defense.?
Timothy Tltcomb.
1'KOVKKBM AM) PHRA8EA.
Honor is unstable and seldom the
same; fc\ she feeds upon opinion,
and Is as fickle as a fool.?Calton.
Hope uever spreads her golden
wings but on unfathomable seas.?
JEiianoa. .?
MANY VISITORS. ?
Walking down town last night I
saw a, good many young lady visitors
In Washington. I would like for
some of them to find their way to
ray studio. I know It Is best to pat
ronise you home town, but neverthe
less come up and give our studio ?
close and caref?\ lookover and tell
us how you like the looks 0f things.
We will appreciate It.
BAKER'S STUDIO.
POPIUIR RKTRKAT. /
The reading roorat. and njmiuifr
him of the Young Men'* Ghrtatlan
LHIW. are berornlng mora popular
all the while with the young men.
Evnry night Urge number* Tlalt
the rooms Kverythlng wholeeome
Mid lavltlpg hu l/en prortdvd for
their comfort end pleaavre. This
nrganluUlon U doing a nobl* work
In Washington among (he young
men Aa ?oon ai the weather ?eN
? little cooler the Sunday afternoon
service*, which were dlapenaeJ i
during the luiiir will be rema
THE FIRE CHECKED
and Snow Aid the Fire
Fighters in Northwest
IS NOW UNDER CONTROL
MOKK CHKKBFl'L KKIDHTH KK
CKSVEI) KROM THK FIRE 1?IH
TRICrr. - ALL EXCEPT OiLlr
FORMA FIREH NOW THOUGHT
TO HE PN1>KH CONTROL
Spokane. Wash.. Aug. 26.?Rain
and snow are checking the north
west forest fires. Following the
scattered rainfall of yesterday, today I
brought more cheerful reports. It If
believed that the worst Is past and
yet before the Area now raging burn
themselves out the property loss
may be fully 950,000,000.
Although the loss of life among
the forest rangers will not be as
great as was at first supposed, fresh
reports received today Indicate that
the total death list will be above 200
at the least
Though the situation In Montana.
Idaho. Washington, and Oregon is
Improving, according to today's ad
vice*. the situation in California Is
worse and It is feared that the fires
In the 8lerras will do Immense dam
age.
At Heena and at Butte, Mont.,
companies of the rallltla were to
day held under arms In readiness to
be sent Into the field against the
fires at the order of Qorernor Korrls.
The Thompson Palls fire and that
along L'no Clark Pork Valley toda.v
were the moit esrlous. the worst of
the others, the report said, having
been isolated.
The c^ilef danger at the present
time in the opinion of the forest ser
vice officers. Is the springing up of
a high wind.
The pacing of the Osllntln reserve
Is attributed to the two-Inch rain
snowfall. This checked the progre**
of a wall of fire severa miles' long
which was sweeping toward the Yel
lowstone Park. A downpour In the
Flathead country materially Im
proved the aspect of the flghl ther
The ralnB have come at the crucial
moment. Worn^ut with day*, and
in some cases weeks, of . incessant
fighting, the hundreds of men who
have been back-firing and using all
other resources In the futiel attempt
to stay the fires, are exhausted. It Is
feared th amtsny of the men In hos
pitals will be unable tn recover com
oletely from the terrible strain of
their battle.
LAST GAME
Aurora Attain C'omp* Out Under Wire
Ahead of Swan Quarter.
Aurora and Swan Quarter played
the last game of the sea?ou between
them Wednesday at Swan Quarter.
Aurera won by a score of 2 to 0.
Aurora made * hits; Swan Quarter
0. The batteries were: Aurora,
Hollldla and Thompson; Swan Quar
ter, Brlnn and Swindell. Struck out
by Hollldla S; by Brian 4.
Aurora has made a most enviable
record on the ball Held this season
and every member composing the
team la to be congratulated. They
have won 12 games and lost 4.
Aurora la a ball town and they are
firm believers In the sport.
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Aurora won again at Swan Quar
ter yesterday. The score wan 2 to 0
In favor of Aurora. The pitching of
Holladla for Aurora was the feature
of the game. He succeeded In not
allowing a single Swan Quarter ar.
tlst reaching the first bag. He Is
truly a wonder In the box.
A large cro*r* wltneased the con
test.
The batteries were: Aurora. Hol
ladla and Thompson; Swan Quarter
Griffin and Swindell.
|*LK8AXT OCCASION.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hackney. Jr.
gave a dance at the Country Club
Tueeday evening In honor of Mr.
Hackney'a brother, Mr. .11m Hackney
of Wllaoif.
Quite a number were present.
l.lght refreshments were vented.
The music waa furnished by the
Waafilngton Concert Band.
TO KKTTON HATI'HDAY. I
Rev. Mr. Sullivan will return Sat-1
[?rday evening and will occupy his!
llBlt 8unday morning and evening.
Bellinger having more trouble
the Tart and Roosevelt com
Another hot wave i
loo u.
STRUCK OH HEAD
Night Clerk ?t Hotel Gaston Hit
by the Bell Boy
WITH A WATER PITCHER
XICJHT CLERK COX AND HELL
1IOY JAMES DAVIS HAVE HOI
WORD* IX THE HOTEL i; ASTON
AT NEW HERN AND COXH
SKI LL U AH FRACTURED.
^ -
A few
word* betvjr- clerk Cox and
the bell Davis, colored
of H -ton. last night about 7
o'?v* ? .^suited In Co* receiving a
blow^fn the head from a metal watere
pitcher filled with Ice water, that
caused a fracture of the skull, the
young man being taken to the
sanltorlum as soon aa possible, a
later report saying be w/s la a ser
ious condition. Dtvls after the blow
was struck fled out of the rear door,
the affair taking place In the passage
way at the rear of the hotel.
The cause of the terrible affair
seems to have been a senseless one
of words, leading to a threat to strike
and a blow given that may prove
most serious In results.
The assailant Is still at large.
THK OEM THKATRK.
Big Special 4 Reel Programme. .All
Feature* iOOO Feet.
Tonight the patrons of the Gem
will be afforded an opportunity of
witnessing the finest and longest all
feature proKramme ever shown upon
a motion plct'ire screen in this city.
The bill consist* of four feature
reels, the cr-am of the association
output The Trlmmlrp of Paradise
Oulch?the mont nbsolutely new and
original Western story ever put on
picture form. ' . ?
In the Border States?Is a blog
raph and no period or the United
State* history is more fascinating
than that of the civil war. This
blogrnph subject is one of special
value on account of Its dramatic
strength anil scenic beauty telling a
pretty ?tc;ry of heroism on the part
of a Utile child.
The Ple??e of TJice?by Edison 4eHe- -
a tense dramatic story of Parisian life
provided for the celebrated actress
Mile Pilar Morln. Its a story of love
Jealousy, hate, revenge and devotton.
Mile Pilar Is ably supported by a
special cast.
Friends?Kalelns feature reel de
picts a love story whh-h represents
a tenderness bringing out the theme
of the story in a way that leaves a
marked favorable impression. Don't
mles tonight's big treat.
AT THK IJAIFTY..
Last night wag another big one at
the Gaiety Theatre.
The citizen* of Washington seem
highly pleased with the Blind Boy's
Orchestra.
The pictures al>o were exception
ally good last night.
The pictures for tonight are the
following:
The Gambler'* Doom?Gauroont.
Drama .
Love's C. O. D.?Star. A War
Drama. ?
An Advertisement Answered?Es
sanav. Comedy.
Blind Boya Orchestra?Nult Sed.
FOR ME II 1IKHIUKNT HKUK.
Mrs. Bettie Hamlin, of Norfolk,
one time a resident of this cky, la
visiting Miss Bettie Farrow, corner
of Bonner and Fourth streets.
Mrs. Hamlin has many friends In
Washington who are Rlad to see her.
I/OWKKIVU MAIN.
1 tThe water main on Water street
is being lowered on account of the
proposed street paving.
This course was taken also on Wee*
Main street.
V
RRTl-RXM) 1,AST NIGHT.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelton return
ed home last evening from Tunck
hannocU. Pa., where they were united
in marriage ^ Thursday, August 18.
Mrs. Sh-iton was before marriage
Miss Agnus Rhodes. She la one of
the most popular voung'ladles In that
State. Mr. Shelton |s a moat worthy
young mna and ia employed by the
jFulford Hardware Company.
| They were accompanied home by
Miss Annie Bette Shelton.
KKXATOItlATi CONVENTION.
Th? convention of the aecond Sen
Mortal district has boon called to
?Mt at Balhareu on Weduatar
nl*hl. B*pt?mber It at t o'clock for
the parpoae of nominating two aana
(ora and >ba tranaactlou of wkatarar
otbar bualntaa mar com* baton th*
convention
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