davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-15

fairs must exist IL the main industry
with its horde of rice eaters cannot
take action that will uphold the Ter.
ritOrial industry OF second impor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-15

Panama hats cleaned at Mrs. Dick.
erson'S. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
DAUGHTER DENOUNCED.
Mrs. TayIor's Counsel Says She Was
Implicated IN Murder.

Monticello. N. V, May 25.-In the trial
of Mrs TAYLOR. on a charge of murder
ing her husband DIR. +. A. Williams, to-
day. identified a piece of charrcd bone
and flesh as a piece of the forearm of Il
human body 1t was found near the
Taylor home in a field and is the piece
which Ida May says she saw here mother
throw over the fence.
The prosecution closed and the defence
was opened by Attorney Smith. who de-
clared that Mrs. Taylor had killed 1.afe
Taylor in self-defcnce; Ida May. he said.
should now be lansuishing in a prison cell
instead of giving her evidence against
her mother, as Ida May was one Of the
principals, having carried the kindlins
wood and helped to dispose of the body.
Mrs. Taylor then took the stand. She
gave her evidence in ii clear voic" which
was easily heard anywhere in the court
room.
Mrs. Taylor was on the stand four
hours and half and related in detail
the events of the night when she shot
and killed her husband. Lafayette Taylor,
and cut up his body, but persisted in her
assertion that the killing was an accident.
She told the jury how for many years
Tor in his drunken fits. She denied posi-
lively that Peter Yerkins whom Ida May
Dekay charged with being mt the house
the night of the murder knew anything
about the killing.
"He was not at the house. He never
promised me a farm to kill my husband
Ida and l were the only ones there" she
said.
The evidence was finished, this after
noon. and it is expected the case will &c
to the jury by tomorrow noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The British steamer TwoddaIe sailed
from Hong Kong: Wednesday,. for Dur
first batch of coolies going to South AT
rlca to work in the Transvaal mines.
Fire has destroyed the branch packing
hcuSe OF the Cudahy Packing Co. at Los
Aheeles. cal. located near the Los An
at 100000 and the insurance at s265,OOO
X A. Esty. a leading lumber operator
at Frederickton. N. r., has suspended
payment and a meeting of creditors has
T TSa Ga1ied IN that city for Friday next.
nominal assets of $4,000.
FIVE $1,000 treasury notes have been
FOUND N an old moth-eaten coat purchaS-
Ell by Elmer Eckerson of Bogota. N. j.,
I'm railway station. Neither the trunk
nor the coat it contained bore any marks
of Identification
The Cunard Line in London say they
steerage rates to $40 from Liverpool to
the United States by way of Boulogne,
Inade by the Red Star Line. They pre-
sumo IL Is merely temporary move and
are HOT apprehenSive of the result.
Notice has been sent to the stockholders
OF the Universal Tobacco Co. that the
directors have voted to dissolve the cor
poration. A special meeting Of the stock
City to pass upon the directors action.
me company's big business was absorbed
some time ago by a larger concern.
Nearly $50 British engineers with 60
from the United States will attend the
lolnt session of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers and the Institution
OF Mechanical Engineers Of Great Britain
IS 10 De held at Chicago. The joint meet
ing VIII be the first since lSD. 1t was
arranged at this time in order that Wis
itors might see the st. Louis fair.
Bert Leonard and Joseph Natalie. each
ABOUT le years of age. were probably
drowned in Boston harbor during squali
wednesday evening. The boys: who lived
IN winthrop. Mass. were out in a 15-foot
catboat when thunder squali overlook
| Keeper of the light saw a gust of wind
which preceded the squall strike the little
noat, and when the rain cleared away
| tnere was no sign of boat or occupants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
-FOUR PARDONS
Recommended by the Executive Coun
Gil of Massachusetts,.

Boston. May :5.-On the strength of the
fact that another man has confessed tC
the crime, the friends of Cornelius Usher
of Lynn, who'is now in state prison under
sentence for burglary. urged his pardon
today. before the pardon committee of
the Executive Council. Usher was sen
fenced to. from three to five years.
At the conclusion of the hearing the
committee voted to recommend to the
Governor that Usher be pardoncd, on the
ground that already he had received suf-
hcicnt punishment for the crime of re-
ceiving stolen goods. The committee
Judged him guilty of receiving, but limo
cent of burglary.
Tho council also voted to 8 to recon-
ment a pardon for Cornelius Maggie, who
Is serving IL life sentence for murder Last
week, the council voted against "a parduI
for Maggie.
Pardons were also recommended in the
cases of Cornelius McGully, Il 16-year-old
who was sentenced to the Concord re
fOrmatory for Vagrancy. and Richard
Burton. who is serving a sentence for OBJ
tanning $2tr under false pretcnces from
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
BoWDoIN, 2; "AGGIES," q.
Bowdoin Made All Her Runs in Third
Loosely Played Game.

Brunswick, Me-, May 25.-(SpeciaD
l-Bowdoin defeated the Amherst "Ag-
gies," this afternoon, by the score OF
to in a homewhat loosely played
game of baseball. The game was one
sided after the third inning, as at that
time Bowdoin scored the entire seven
runs that went down to her credit
during the game, and at no time there
after were the visitors likely to over
| come this lead. The "Aggies'' were
rather weak in the box, Hunt being hit
for six hits in this one inning, one OF
which was u double. For Bowdoin.
Cakes pitched strong game keeping
the six hits made off him well scatter
ed, the visitors runs being made prin-
cipally on errors.
The game started in with Ahearn at
the bat, he reaching first on an error
by White, but was caught between
first and second on an attempted steel,
Hunt went out, Cakes to Wiggin.
O'Iiearn was safe and Gregg followed
up with hit. Quigey retired the side
with a hit to kinsman. For BowdOin's
half White got a base on balls, Stone
sacrificed and Cox hit. Wiggin was
safe on an error and the bases were
full. No runs were forthcoming, how
ever, as Hodsdon was out, Ahcarn to
Ingham.
In the second Martin was out on a
drive to Clarke and Bartlett and Ing
ham struck out, Bowdoin did not do
much better. Gould was out to left.
Kinsman got base on balls and stole
second but Oakcs and White were out
from third to first.
In the third, Tirell was out, Cakes
to Wiggin and Ahearn was the same
on fly to Gould. Hunt drove 2-bag
ger over Cox's head. O'Hearn sent Il
little one to White but on the throw
the ball went by Wiggin out into the
field, and Hunt scored. Gregg was out
to Cox.
Bowdoin's fun came now and she
sent seven men over the plate before
the side was retired. Stone started it
with a good single to left field. Clarke
hit for two bases. Stone going to third,
Cox followed with good single, send
ing in Stone and Clarke, Wiggin came
in next for his hit, Cox landing on
third and scoring OH HOdsdOn's sacri-
flee, Gould hit and Kinsman got Il
base on balls, and scored hits by Cakes.
Stone got another hit, but Clarke was
out. third to first.
The visitors got three runs more to
their credit during the remainder of
the game. The game was characterized
by more or less fault-finding on the
part of the visitors over the decisions
of the umpire, the greater part of
which seemed uncalled for.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
SECRET OF UMPIRiNG.
O'Day, a National League Official, Dis
cusses Pertinent Topic.

Hank O'Day, the National League
umpire had the following to say of his
profession recently:
'An umpire must be quick and accu-
rate and have all the rules at his fin
gers ends. Why. l have known lots of
captains of baseball teams who were not
familiar with the rules, and as for some
of the spectators, they yell at the UNI
pire when they don't understand the
situation at all. l have heard specta-
tors cry out and insist upon it that a
player was not out when | have de-
clared that he was. Now if the spec
tatOrs, at a distance of 200 yards, think
they can umpire a game correctly I'd
like to have them try it-that is all. l
would like to see how they would come
out. Then an umpire must have firm
ness. He must not back down on a d.
cisiOn once made. OF course. this mt -
not apply to an obvious error. the
best umpire that ever lived is liable 90
make q mistake but what l mean is
that he must have character. He must
not be swayed by every whim of the
public or player. Then, it is most
important that an umpire should not
ioSc ttIIlbti. AS ii IfiuttCi vi Itt' L,
he shouldn't have any temper at all.
He must not notice the little slurs that
are bound to be given him by a dis
gruntled player. Or. going little fur
Their, he must not be too quick to no
tice all the actual abuse.
"To be sure, there are times when
everybody hears an open insult that u
man has to resent. Under these cir
cumstances l order a player from the
field promptly. There is another thing
that an umpire should strive to do. and
that is to forget all the unpleasantncss
that has occurred on the field as soon
as the game l., over. find most of the
players are \, illing to do this with me.
Now and then you will meet surly fell
lows. but the most of them are all right.
never al{,ide to a dispute off the field.
A man, you know. will often say a
thing in anger to you for which he is
sorry afterward. Why, if l would
treasure up all the unpleasant things
that have happened on the grounds l
would have mighty few friends. for in
giving my decisions know no friends
nor enemies on the field"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
MURDER Is SUSPECTED.
Woman's Body Found in Ruins Of
House-Husband in Jail.

Halifax, N. s., May ga dispatch from
Berwick, N. S.. says that the home of the
Robinson family on the north mountains
was destroyed by fire. last night, and
that the body of Mrs. Robinson was
found in the ruins, today From an inves-
tigation made by the local constables 1t
is believed that Mrs. Robinson was muir
dered and that the building was fired
with the object of concealing the crime.
age and the charred body bore marks
of foul play. Tonight, Robinson. her
husband. was jailed to await the findtIe
of the coroner's jury. 1t is stated that the
prisoner had some trouble with his step
taking the boys part so angered Robin
son that he threatened revenge. Only
meager particulars are available, as the
telegraph office closed after the dispatch
was received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
THE ROYAL ARCANUM
In Supreme Council at Newport News
Elects Supreme Officers.

Newport News, Va, May 25-The Su-
session at Old Point Comfort today, re-
ceived the report of the committee on
elections nominating the following for the
offices named: Supreme regent, A. S.
Robinson, st. Louis; supreme vice regent,
Howard c. Virgins, Rome. N v: su-
pIcIne orator. Robert Van Sans, Chicago:
sitting supreme past regent, j. A. Lang
hit. PittSburg; supreme secretary, w. q.
Robson. Boston; supreme treasurer, +.
a. Skinner. WestfeId, N. Y: supreme au-
ditOr. Alfred r. Turner, Boston; supreme
cha plain, the Rev f.. ii. Lesenring, Cham
.bersburg. Pa; supreme guide. II. S.
Butart Chicago: supreme warden, L. w.
Calatield, New York; supreme sentry, r.
trustees. J. NJ. johnson, Chicago. Charles
II. Prentice. Hartford, CT, Uriah ia
Tompkins New York: elective members
Of the executive committee, ii. w. Brown,
fawtucket, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
Beldine, Pain and Smith. Umpire, van
cleefe. Time, 2h.
Baseball Notes.

Cow Dolap of the Cincinnati Reds. Is
trying the Indian trick of drawing a
black line under each eye in nor, order to
overcome the effects of the suns rays;
for the ability of an Indian to gaze
straight into the face Of the sun without
having his eyesight ected:-Clnclhnatl
sidered very good.-Boston Globe.
Hebron beat Lewiston. 5 to 2, Tuesday.
at Hebron i'm an exciting game: Lewiston
lost the game because of the inability to
marked feature of the game. Shaw is
developing rapidly in form and speed and
is today one Of the very best preparatory
school pitchers in the State with more
than usual promise. Hebron was puzzled
at the left handler in the box for the Wis
itors, and while succeeding in making 1C
hits could not score larger total OF runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
WHY TEAMS LOSE ON ROAD.
Over. Eating and Loafing Around no.
tel Affects Baseball Players.

One phase of the baseball season
which always bothers the loyal fanatic
is why the average team wins at nome
and loses everything but it's franchlSe
on the road. There must be reascr
for this change of form, and one as
good as any is that the players cat too
much. On the contrary. they live WELL
but the change from home and board
ing house fare is different, and morn
ing exercise is out of the question On
the circuit.
Take a sober, well trained athlete
away from his roast beef and veSe-
tables, and turn him loose among the
table d'hote music and finger bowls of
first class hotel, and his appetite
runs away with him. Anyone is prone
to overdo the menu in a case of this
kind, and doesn't realize how much
food he has taken on until the waiter
pulls the table away to give him room
to rise.
With a great many varieties-includ-
ing the fifty-seven-to tempt him. ana
eating to jig time music, the hungry
robust athlete can scarcely be blamed
for uphOlstering himself with water
melon, soup. zee cream, fish. pie, ana
deviled crabs. He feels more i'll the
mood for alternating than going TO
work, and not infrequently he appears
upon the field and plays ball like
sofa cushion.
AS rule the travelling player arises
late. He crawls out at . or 10 A. NJ,
takes a large breakfast and larger
luncheon or dinner two hours later.
Some players cut out the MONDAY
meal. but the majority take the limit
at the regular hours and eat some
more before going to bed. all or which
tends to throw the system out OF gear.
Long night rides, loss of sleep, and the
discOmforts of hotel life are wearing
on the athlete, and consequently the
general effectiveness of team Is not
~ to standard on the road.
Another restless idea possesses the
travelling player. He imagines he
might miss an interesting spectacle If
he went in and sat down. So he stands
hour after hour on the stone pavement
in front of the hotel until his spine be-
comes ossified, and his legs are dead
to the world.
There is nothing to see, and the
PLAYER knows it as well as anybody,
but he remains ever on the alert, which
is human nature, we suppose.
At home he would rest with his
family or visit friends. On the road
he has no special calling places. so he
does the back breaking act on the side
walk watching street cars and cabs go
by as something odd and refreshing to
look at. Between times he eats and
increases the burden he holds up on
the sidewalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
National League Standing.
New England League Games.
AT MANCHESTER.

Fall River defeated Manchester by a
score OF to y IN a game that was char
a aet bGih by is1lcss PLAYING on the part
connect with Harris delivery to any eX-
tent.
Fall River .....O 0 3 0 0 . o 0 O-5-7-
Batteries-Harris and Peterson: Vol
and Cote Umpire, Sullivan. Time, III
Attendance, 500.
AT NASHUA.
The local team continued it's good work
by shutting out Lawrence. principally
at the right time. Soffcrs batting and the
fielding of Pastor were the features.
H HaMraace "a " 9 &c 49, X az
BatteriesmHickey and Daum; Long and
Coveney. Time lao. Umpire McCloud.
Attendance, 800.
AT CONCORD.
Rain stopped the game with Haverhill
al the end of the 10th inning with a score
of to s. Neither team played a snappy
game, the fielding being loose, although
but few errors We're made. Connolly was
taken out i'll the second inning and Cal
houn was sent to the seats for abusive
language.
Concord III 9 90l 1900 o-s-1l-s
Batteries-Stcventon and Diggins: Nc
Ginley.. Connolly and Wiley. Umpire,
Rudderham. Time. Els; Attendance, 400.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell played with patched-up team
against New Bedford, this afternoon Nc
Laughlin, the Lowell shortstop. being I'M
able to appear because of spraincd an
kle. New Bedford won by score of G
to ). The game was rather loosely play
ed by both teams. Derby started to pitch
for lowell but had no control and was
succeeded by Burbagc. Hooker lost the
game by a muff in the second inning.
New BedfOrd...1 0 o o o X-6-5-d
Lowell ..........0 l 90 9 1 0 O-5-S-5
Batteries Josslyn and Burrill; Derby
Burbage and McGovern. Time, 1a9 UNI
rire, kerinS Attendance. 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
Harvard, 8; Georgetown, 3,

Cambridge. Mass. May 25-Harvard de.
feated Georgetown in the fastest and
cleanest baseball game seen on Soldiers
Field. this year. Harvard won the game
score ) to in favor of the visitors, Titus
weakened and let in three runs Up tC
the seventh, Titus allowed only -four
scattering hits, but in the seventh Har-
ward punched hits and was aided by bases
on balls. In the same inning Coburr
weakened and Clarkson took his place
sending the visitors out in one-two, three
order in the last two innings.
Harvard .......0 o 3 x-S-9-.
Georgetown 80 0 0 0 0 o 3 0 90
Batteries-Coburn, ClarksOn and Quig.
ley: Titus and Hart. Umpire. Miah Muir
ray. Time, 2h. Attendance, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
Princeton, IS; Brown. S.

Princeton. N. j.. May 25-Princcton de-
feated Brown, today, by a score of Is to 5,
in one of the most loosely played games
Princeton in the first two innings, to,
gether with three hits. gave Brown her
only runs The sensational feature OF
the game was a double play made by
Wells of Princeton, without assistance
He caught a high liner off second and
turn.
Princeton 80 5 8 20O4 x-15-1o-,
Brown :.......l 40 0 900 o. ~
Batteries-Byram, Stevens aud Coonev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26

uses EASY Shave" the new lather, In
place Of soap as it is more sanitary and
convenient to carry. Softens the beard
quickly and makes shaving so easy;
no smarting or burning. Sold by all
druggists, 15c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
New England League Standing.
Other Games.

At New Haven-Yale. s: Lafayette, O.
At EXeter-Tufts. 1; Exeter, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, S; Jersey
City, 3.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, 4; Newark, 3.
At TOrOnto-TorontO. Z: Baltimore, q
At Montreal-The Montreal Providence
game was postponed on account of rain
At New Haven-New Haven. 6; Spring
At Observation-Disclosures, .; Bridge
port, /.
AT Meriden-Meriden. S; New London, L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
COULD NOT SWIM.
Consequently Two Boys Are Drowned
Near WaItham, Mass.

Waltham. Mass. May 25.-Herbert Bur-
CESS, aged Il. and Harry StOddard, aged
in the Charles river near Roberts point,
Inc bodies were recovered shortly after
the accident.
The boys were padding up the river in
a canoe In some manner the fraiI craft
was overturned and the occupants thrown
INTO the water. Their cries were heard by
Workmen some distance away. but as
neither boy could swim both sank before
assistance arrived on the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
at 1890 A. Nj.

For the purpose of nominating three
candidates for senator's. one candidat tie
for sheriff, one candidate for clerk Of
courts. one candidate Ior judge of pro-
bate, one candidate for register of pro-
bate, one candidate for county attorney,
one candidate for county treasurer, one
candidate for county commissioner, all to
be voted for at the September election;
and transacting any business that may
properly come before it.
The basis Of representation will be as
follows: Each city, town and plantation
will be entitled to one delegate; for each
thirty-eight votes cast for the Republi-
ran candidate for Governor in 1902 an ad-
ditionaI delegate, and for a fraction Of
twenty votes in excess Of thirty-eight
votes, further additional delegate.
! Delegations will be made up as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
COLBY.
Totals

Two-base hits-Frost. Bird. Threebase
hits-Pugsley. Cowing. Stolen bases
Collins =, Bird. COombs, COwing. Sacrifice
hits-Collns. Frost, Coombs. First base
on balls-By Frost, s; by Coombs Struck
out-By Frost, 10; by Coombs. s. Passed
halls-Cowing, 3. Time, Lie. Umpire,
HaSSett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
BASE BALL.
American League Games.
AT pnCTnN

Winters we'll supported pitching enabled
Boston to win. today. Boston scored on
Dousherty's two Dagger and Collins sin
gle in the first inning. and on two hits
and an error by Holmes in the sixth
Winters balk helped Chicago to their
only run. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26

The Cumberland county commissioners
have decided to buy at the recent apprais-
liquor agency '1 let t at Portland as site
Tor the proposed court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26

National League Games.
AT PITTSBIRG

Pittinger'S good work went for naught
when in the ninth inning Lee was put in
for Lever and made a three bagger, fol-
lowed by a home run by Beaumont. At
tendance, ci15. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26

Passes on balls-Of Cakes. 2: off Hunt
?. Struck out-By Cakes, s.: by Hunt, g.
Hit by pitched ball-Ry Hunt. q: by
Cakes, ]. Two-base hiis-Clarke, Holds
don, Hunt. Umpire. Williams.
At Lewiston-Bates, 5; Bridgton Acade-
my, l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
-Tannehill out for running out of line.

Earned runs-Boston l. Two-base hits
DouEherty, Tannehill- Stolen base-Green.
Double play-Criger and Ferris. First
base on balls-On Winter, 9; off White 1
Struck out-By Winter. 3: by White. 4.
Balk-Winter. Time. 1-SS. Umpire, Con
molly. Attendance. SOS.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 20 0 1 0 0 ) x-5-12-s
Detroit ...0 o 0 1 0 8 0 0 0-4-lO-e
Batteries-Mullen and Wood; Plank and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26
BOSTON.

mo one out when winning run was
made.
-Ratted for Lever in the ninth.
s*Ran for Lee in the ninth.
ffttsburE ...........O 0 -
Boston .............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-PittsburG. ,: Boston. 1.
Two-hase hit-Abbatticchio. Three
base hits-Wagner. Lee. Home run
Beaumont. Sacrifice hits-Bransfeld,
Tcnncy. Abbatticchio. Raymcr Stolen
bases-Beaumont, Leach. Sebring, Phelps.
Raymer. Double play-Bransficld ana
Wagner. Bases on balls-Of Pittinger. B.
Struck out-By PittinGer, q. Time, $50.
Umpire, Moran.
AT NEW YORK.
New York 40 0 l 1 o o O-5-1O-3
Brooklyn ......1 . 0 0 0 0 e-3- SIS
Batteries-McGinnity and Warner; Rel
dy and Warner. Time, 1.4J. Umpire,
ODay. Attendance 1900
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........5 0 0 o 0 0 x-6-12-2
st. Louis ......O l 0 0 . 0 81 80
Batteries-Lundgren and ONeiIl; Nc
Farland and Grady. Time, las. Umpire,
Emslie. Attendance. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-26

Vacancies In any delegation can only
be filled by such delegation.
Delegates in order to participate In the
convention, must be elected subsequent
to the date Of the call for this convention.
The County Committee will be in ses-
sion in the anteroom Of the hall at 10
o'clock on the morning Of the convention.
for the purpose of receiving the creden-
tials Of the delegates.
Per order OF the Republican County
Committee. M
WILLARD M DUNN. Chairman.
r. G. STEVENS, Sec.
Nav I'd 1904