davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
BROCKTCN FAIR.
Best Time of Day, 200, Made by Ami
dross.


IsrpSkfOn. Mass. ''tt. 81 mere WEI
am, ~, .,.,.- -, a. r,ir o,,,nds ia
-''''"'' P'"t"' W 49,.
day. the second OF "" "lSt annual eN-
Inhibition Of the Brockton Agricultural
so,i.tv
1900, j,
Ia th' horS" snow, when oPeheo' W.
Iav Eh.n u. Jordan took five firsts
,;,I, ,.,nl,hiI, rn,,r fr,tc Will.
I>'Sn''l' "''t "it'' ''' ''''
H. /. l'rakt "i i'o9t'''. NI9' a.
t,.o a,cb ,na ~ 4 II Fitch ! I
w." ''' - ''' :, - 49,,
ii"'"""E 1lh 81 ''' NI''o' "''
one each. Messrs. jordan and Wander
hiIt had especially strong entries in
m. harness classes.
Th,. running races and light harness
,,,., ,,..I, .or+nst,1 ,,idrn,is
'N'ii'S rs WI y Ni''''' 'i
making the best tim of tho day. 2.o"
n itha second heat of the froe-for-all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

John H. Fricl returned from Ros.,.
yesterday, where he has been on h,.
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
Daily ksnnsbet Journal
WATEREILLE
JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 117e
OfFlCE-6O Main A.

Waterville citizens will conf.
favor by leaving or te'ephonino ~.
Of news interest to the Journar, w."
terviIie editor. The Office is op.n W. w.
the day. In case the editor 3d..
chance to be out at any time durin, 81 :
evening, news items may be lot i ~"
mail box on the door and will h. t.
by him in season for the next nornino NJ.
issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

fayorite was able TO Justify the ex-
pectations Of the talent at today's races
at Narragansett park. the feature race
of the day, the freefor-all pace, being
won by The Bishop. after Frank ioa-
KUN, the fav0rite mad won the first
two heats The third heat ended IN
terrific drive to the wire with The
Bishop in the lead. The Ioakum horse
WAS unable to do better than second III
the fourth and final heat.
Essex Maid. an outsider, was the sur
prise IF the day. however 81" taking
the go trottinG event easily in straight
heats, the favurite, Kathryn H., get
ting only third money.
Daniel. favorite in the 2.2l trot. cap
tured the event in straight heats. N"%-
man defeated Lon Wilkes i'll Il stiff bat
tie for second place.
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
At NkRRAGANSETT PARK.
But One Favorite Able to Justify Ex.
pectaticns Of Talent.

Providence. Il. |. oct. But one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

s. II. Locke went to New Sbo.
yesterday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

A. II. Libby went to Unity fair y.
tcrday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
10 CIAss. TROTTING. NURSE 50

STrnC hr m. hv Wildnut.
Seek Sargent D m ,SarCrnti-....1
Ecn Wright. Jr. blk II GIarpitD..2
Composer. b = johnson. ..:.-.... DIS
Time , 3-i,. 3.31L 2.9a. . 3i..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

Srccial % beat - MISUNDERSTANDING
Eclls. II y. ISL.
70 beat !2i14 racing-Jav Medium. u &
r. beat ESQ trotting-Clirrngs b m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
He Is on the SCOT.

Often we do not credit the insects
and lower animals with the intelligence
that the facts seem to warrant. II
must be that the mosquito is able to
read and write, for wherever man goes
patiently to work to build a summer
resort he is always there for the open.
ing day.
Doubtless when the little pest is buz-
zing about our heads and we think that
he is trying to get drink of our rich,
warm blood he is only trying to look
over our shoulder for the purpose Of
reading the summer resort advertise.
ments.
The mosquito. too, is an artist. He
can draw blood better than any painter
that ever wasted 81 worth of ink ON 4
$3.50 battle scene. AS a musician he
huns nothing but classical airs. You
never catch him singing Bedelia. Con.
sidering the fact that he never took a
college course. having been limited to
Chautauquas and the like, the mos
quito Is decided credit to himself, and
1t is feared that man does not always
appreciate him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
CHAPTER XXX.

TN1NE morning shortly after this
ME-, Hillyer met Jim Keuper
NU on the main street OF the vii.
~ lnge near the warehouse and
paused to chat with him. "I'm still
workin on yore case." she told him.
"The only trouble is that you are too
backward to help. serve you up with
different gravy Mt every meal an keep
you on the sideboard to eat cold 'twixt
meals, but ef you don't come up some
time an take n hand she'll want a
change o. diet"
Kenner's honest face reddened. "I'm
afeard I'm gittin' too old, Mrs. Hill
YER" he laughed in high pleasure. II
give you my word, worry all the time
about my age."
worry she laughed. What does
age amount tor The older man gifts
In this life the younger he is in the
next, an, from all accounts, the next
is better an keeps a body at a stand
still. Lord, you don't look like O fel-
Ter that worries about anything unless
It's fer the lack o. some devilment
Mr.. Hfllyer's told me how you love to
gag old Hanks. reckon since Bob's
done the way he has you'll have 1t In
Ter the old man, or, rather, he'll have
Il In fer you all, beca'se Mr.. Hillyer
says Hanks predicted from the first
that Bob nd come to no good. I hain't
seed Mr.. Hillyer since Mrs. Dugan
told me about It, but It'll worry i'm
Ike rips. fer, you know, jest day be-
fore yesterday he let Bob have another
two thousand to enlarge his business
on. Enlarge, say. A boy o. that age
ort to be spanked fer what he's done
Jest when folks was braggin' on I'm,
en'"--
"Why, Mrs. Hillyer"-Kenners eyes
were wide open in astonishment -
"what are you talkin' aboutY'
Talkin' about7 Jim Kenner, do You
mean to tell me that you, the biggest
man gossiper In Darley, don't know
what Bob Hanks has gone and done?"
I'm at the fust Of 1t, Mrs. HilIyer."
well, he simply got that little or
phan gal, Dora May, some'n' or other,
from Louisville, out o. Mrs. Styles'
boardin' school last night an driv 'er
in buggy to Springtown an got a
country preacher to marry 'em."
Good Lord, Mrs. Hfllyerp
THAT'S what he DONE" went on Mrs.
Hillyer. They spent the night at the
nreacher's. house. tuck breakfast. an,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
Humor auo Philosophy
Copyright. 1904. by Duncan NJ. Smith.
THE CITY SPORTSMAN.
BY DUNCAN n. SMITH

AkS III oTSNl SN<lN.
Lo he arrives!
Run, children, for your Mvesi
Call the men
TO drive the sheep into the pen:
Warn the old bay mare
Ihat there Is trouble in the air:
Tell the self confident mule
That 1t is no April fool; :.
dido the COW,
Poor, Innocent creature. 1t Is not her row:
Put the innocent bystander wise,
For he may prize
HIS delicate skin. Oh. he will understand
The city sportsman Is abroad in the landi
lie comes to shoot ferocious quail
And to assail
Fierce rabbits and the like
And to strike
With terror. in his mind.
The feathered kind.
That Is his aim but, oh. NV child
His aim goes wild.
Ihe quail can look him in the eye
ana then make arrangements to die
OF old age.
The prairie chickens may engage
Board for the rest Of the year
Though he is near.
The rabbit may take its time
TO go Its way and never think of charr.
ing him with crime
The squirrel may think the tale of danger
silly yarn.
But. oh. I tremble for tho side Of the
barn.
For the family cat
or anything he is not aiming att
He comes with modern gun
And one
Swell hunting suit
To shoot.
And where he takes his stand
The shooting is Just grand.
But, say,
The killings Just the other way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02


the cotton buyer as he wiped a smile
from his facile mouth with his long
hand. II reckon you heard that Bob
had taken to hisself helpmeetT
The group hung on the old mans re-
ply. Hanks crushed another peanut in
his hand and raised the best part of 1t
to his lips.
II don't care what he does" he said.
II told you all you'd make fool of
I'm. an now ! reckon you see 1 was
right" He was staring accusingly at
.Hillyer. You started It," he blurted
out. THAR amt one boy in forty mil
Hon that kin keep from gittin' the big
head with sech responsibilities put on
i'm all of q sudden, but hain't a-carin.'
reckon YOU know how to git yore
money back
"Oh, l don't know that this means
absolute ruin" said Hlllyer in his own
defense Somehow I've got faith in
Bob yet. A boy full O. puppy love will
sometimes:act reckless, but 1t may end
oil rigit,psNf'
AT this riuncture Bob Hanks himself
came in. He wore his best clothes,
and his boots had been freshly polish
ed. His glance, rather frank one,
Kenner thought rested dubiously on
his fathers face.
"They told me at the hotel that you
wanted to see me. father" he said. eff
I'd known you
"Yes, 1 called an left my cyard," an
swered Hanks, with sneer, "but I
N gfN In h,xx n loot lAI
little matter O business. You sorter
got me to promise week ago that I'd
hep you put In that stock o. dry goods,
but find out that my present intentions
won't permit Of 1t. When I thought
favorably Of 1t, you was unmarried
man, with jest yoreself to look after
an yore board paid by another party,
but now you've tuck the best quarters
at the hotel an got high priced dress
maker runnin' round to put hens on
yore wife's skirts to kiyer up yore fol-
ly, an It's different. No; won't put a
cent In that business o. yore'n, an,
moreover, ! want to say right now
that as soon as Mr.. Trabue gifts back
from the country he'll stick a clause
In my private papers that'll keep you
an that schoolgirl from benefitin' by
my DEATH"
"Oh, knew all this would come"
Bob said In regretful tone to George,
who was eying him in slow wonder,
but 1 hain't the fool look, George.
Make Jake go out O. the office, an I'll
tell you, folks all about It,"
Z The negro did not have to be inform
ed that he was not wanted, and with
sly laugh, half Of apology, he hur-
ried out into the warehouse.
"You could be big enough fool fer
any use an not be as big a one as you
loolSsS said old Hanks, with sneer.
Look y here, young man." demand
ed Kenner, didn't you tell me t'other
day that you was goin' to let mp on
that ratketT
II remember tellin you I wasn't go-
in to steal the girl out fer any more
buggy rides" said Bob, with smile.
There will he no need of that In tina
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
One Good Miss.

One Good Miss.
"What lot the ancients missed by
dying 80 soon."
II don't know. 1t was lucky for
Solomon that he passed away before
tho age Of tailor made gowns and pic
ture hats"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02

Lhere is one thing that will make
=; ner hesitate" said Mrs. Cranston, look.
s up Win stecly stare Her I'm.
er heart Is set on her MARRYING
"oVernor Tclfare, and the maior,s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
No incentive to Die.

"Do you think he will live through
the operation?"
"Of course he will. Didn't he par.
ttcularly inquire Of the doctors IL Il
would be any cheaper If he did not
pull through7"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
Can Afford II,

When she was poor and had q cold
Cough sirup would relieve her;
Now she is rich and has to take
A journey to some inland lake
TO get rid Of hay fever.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02

Couldn't Brave Convention.
Where is the festive shirt waist man
Who started out to be so braver
He couldn't carry out tho plan.
For he was also fashions slave.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02

49, "ncn tn0 VI, 'Aa~--- -oiazed up In
his manly face I'd like to kiss him
and assure him was not a spy work
Ing against him, but his friend. The
dear fellow thought he had made him.
self ridiculous before us this morning,
when he had simply tangled himself up
In our heartstrings and left them bleed
ing In his favor
"Don't, don'tw Mrs. Cranston rose
and stood frowning. II see 1 can't
count on you, Kitty; but, Mt least, You
will not-you know what I mean7"
"No. I'shall have nothing to do with
II either way" said Kitty, with a smile.
y can promise you that-at least ]
think can" ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02

Sometimes 1t takes lot Of nerve to
tell a woman that her baby looks like
Its father-after you have seen the old
man.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
~ 'can see II only one ,poyu

nsanh Is falling. really believe II shs
uouia not obey his wishes-if she
Were TO DO such a dastardly thing as to
marry this Buckley, 1t would xiii hin, >,
tnat situation may influence her.
admitted tho Virginia girl, "A woma,
"n otten marry man she doesn't
,ove 10 crafty those she does. But ~
Lyaia does marry Governor Telfora
smell carry an ideal of another man in'
70 MS home and down to her grave
even II she lives to give her bnshonS
,Idren. : rno. But, oh, Mrs. Cranston.
.,,s. iSn IL could be otherwise. wish
:wl.n an my heart, that 1 could Wall
gn tnis minute and call that man out
- I tel MIN I'd come to givexLH
va him, to have and Ito hoIS ydia
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There are lots Of people living on
Easy street who don't know It.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02

think 1t would be best for it to get out
down here before she was done school,
an so he got Mrs. Styles not to men.
tion 1t an made Dora May promise
not to tell 1t. But, of course, when
me an her got engaged, and"-
'You let a gal In short frocks tell
you n cock an bull story like that"
broke in Hanks, his sallow face work
Ding visibly. IAN you swallowed it, like
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02

1t is not always a sign that a girl
Is to be married when she attends cook
Ing school. Perhaps be married the
other girl and she wants to show him
where he made the mistake.
When mans wife Is away he al
ways gets crouch on because he does
not seem to be able to live up to his
opportunities.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02

driv back to Darlk They've put up
permanent at the Jcton House. Mrs.
Dugan went up hseed whar Bob
had registered 'R. kanks and Lady,
oless you! An uchit Of n gal In
snort dresses had below the kneeI
hrs. Dugan saysSile she was thar
h-iookln old Hanfome in rs yallar
as squash an III If they had riz
| ye'. Inc clerk 4 i'm no-that the
| bridegroom had i'm to say that he
was not at homektny callers, an eff
IL was about buSbs they wanted to
see I'M to refer to his head sales
man at the store{ Id you ever? Is it
any wonder his &y wouldn't set i'm
up III business! wust big head on
ear'h is the sortht young boys has
when they thinl4cy can start in to
raisln' familyF Bob couldn't stand
prosperity, rcct. Mrs. Dugan saws
MRS. styles has $.smissed school fer
the rest o thekeek an is wnlkin'
aoout the cnmTj b on her hands with
er Ieet In tho 1t seems that the
s"l was put iIf4rs. Styles care by
some KIN o hcrnin' the old lady don't
KNOW what shefo p do about it. Thar's
some secret abot who an what the
eai is anyway. trs. Styles is afeard
IL VIII bust uT lie institution. Mrs.
Dusan says 1T RMll help the school
.hat roiks willEend Their scrub gals
thar 10 GIT cm rncricd off. Hain't they
heard 1t Mt theSarehouseY
Ihcy hadn't Eien left about twen-
y minutes agoi Mrs. Hillyer."
wei, | won't stop you. l see Mrs.
Stlliman leanin' over the fence without
bonnet or shawl in this wind. I'll 20
IN ease 'er up. know yo're eechin'
o tell 1t to yore gang"
a rev minutes after Kenner had ex-
'loded his information ut the office old
tanks came I'm. He was pale, and his
Kin looked as dry rs old parchment,
Ut he was eating roasted peanuts,
reaking the husks with steady, prong
Ike finger nails. He sat down with
ut word and dropped handful Of
uils into the stove.
"Jim,' he said suddenly to Kenner,
~hnt did you ever do about that ac-
'unt Bill Haskill was a-owin' your"
Il got 1t yet" said Kenner, throwing
knowing smile around the room.
well, eff you'llS Scount it enough to
- aiaterestk I'll buy it. I'VE
1t i'm tied y3ess >.sSAo' land O.
s'n, an 1 whit the 1and:
1T.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02

NE morning shortly after this
Mrs, Hillyer met jim Kenner
on the main street OF the vii.
lnge near the warehouse and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

city star This small army will be d.
vIded into Ave general classes, OF which
the delegates will be most important,
numerically as well ms otherwise. They
viii number about 5000, half being ac-
tual delegates and half nlternates. To
be exact. 10 far as the Republican con-
ventlon Ia concerned, there win be 9l2
delegates from the states. and an aver
age 10 four each from the six territories
OF Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, New Mex
leo, Oklahoma and Porto Rico. or "a In
all, making a total of 006, or a grand to-
tai of delegates and alternates Of l,9S2,
The next class Includes the "Conven-
ton staff" of the convention sergeant
at-arme, which Is sometimes more and
sometimes less than thousand, The
sergeant -at-arms Is practically the bus
dness manager Of the convention. For
political reasons, and because the mem
bers Of his staff serve mostly without
pay. he Is allowed to appoint as many
as he chooses and the various national
committeeman, delegates and other po-
liticai percentages may demand, His
convention STAFF includes deputy SER
geants-at-arms, ushors, messengers,
pages and doorkcepers Based on the
average Of past conventions, there VIII
be 200 deputies, 200 ushers 200 messen-
gers, 200 pages ana 100 doorkeepers- 900
all told--and there may be more
Next come the newspaper men-and
Including shorthand reporters,
correspondents, photographers, artists,
telegraphers and messengers. There
win probably be about a thousand OF
them IN all between 400 and 500 press
seats are always reserved In the con
Vention hall. with the assumption that
NJ least half Of the newspaper repre-
sentatlves IN the convention VIII do
their work elsewhere than I'm the hall
itself-at the hotels, In committee
rooms. etc, Possibly the number Of
actual working newspaper folk az tho
national convention may not be more
than 400 or 800, but at least thousand
press credentials are undoubtedly given
out always very respectable proper
ton going 10 representatives. Of country
weelles and various obscure period
calls.
Last comes the miscellaneous class
and Il IS very miscellaneous indeed II
Includes the national committeeman a.
in number one from each state), their
secretaries, stcnogrophers and clerks
the working office force Of the sergeant
at-hrms las distinguished from his
Convention stnff'O. the employees at IN,
varlous candidates Headquarters nnt
"all not otherwise classified" These
latter would swell the miscellaneous
class 10 50O az least at Il convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
Hoe0 Millions Are Spent For National Contentious

ing candidate in 1876, and Robert G. IN
gersoll, till then unknown. named him
In the "Plumed Knight" speech which
made the orator famous in n day, but
failed Of making Blaine the nominee,
because IL being late In the afternoon
and the lighting apparatus Of the hall
out OF order, the convention had 20 nd
1ourn TIL the next day. Then, on the
seventh ballot, Hayes was nominated
and Blaine suffered his first great de-
feat.
The convention Of 1850 was undoubt-
eddy the most exciting and the most
bitterly contested In the history Of the
Republican party. II was In that con-
yention that the famous "306' voted
solidly and steadily for Grant through
thirty-slx ballots, Garfield winning on
the thirty seventh.
In 1854. when Blaine was finally nom
mated and Theodore Roosevelt made
his first appearance at national con-
vcntion, the work Of the convention was
far from being cut and dried, Blaine,
Arthur, Edmunds, Logan and sherman
all being candidates, but only four bal
lots were needed, and there was only
one really exciting day. There were
stiff contests, too, In the conventions
OF 1883 and 1892 both Of which bodies
named Benjamin Harrison, but no one
doubted who would be the candidate
either In 1896 or 1900
The FIRST long and bitter contest In a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

national convention came IN tho 49,,
mating gathering OF the Dernoc.,,i,o,' hl'
lS52' when Il took forty-nlne bailots ~ "
place Franklin Pierce in n om,ro,',,.o
That same year the Whlga had y 'G'', re.
ful time In their convention. aftv',h a4'
ballots and five days being roSsn ,,,' w
IN putting General Windeld s ca,t,ul
name on the presidential ticket
1885, when the newly born Repnhl,oai
party held It's first national conyentloW
most peaceably, the Democrats baS an
other red hot gathering requiring M,
teen ballots for the nomination OF a.
chanan. DN'
but the banner year for tirbulen, ma
tional conventions was 1860 The %
publicans held their convention ar ~,
caBo and got along with only three hei
lots. Lincoln's opponents, however
held five separate conventions ono H.
Charleston one IN Richmond and tbran
in Baltimore.
Flfty-seyen ballots We're taken al,
Charleston without result. ana on tba
tenth day the gathering adjourned ~
meet later at Richmond, and stlll Iater
at Baltimore,
Since 1860 the bittorest Demoeratio
convention was the one that nominataS
Bryan IN 1895, but of that conyenti"n
like the one four years later. whsn
Bryan was again the candidate n IN
TOO late TO write news and too earIv
to write history"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
conventions held since then.
WHO rs LINCOLN2"

The first national convention OF the
Republican party as we know 1t today,
was held IN 1855. two years less than
half a century ago. There was no
great contest over the nominee, john T.,
Fremont being named on the FIRST bal
lot and receiving $50 votes 70 1856 for his
chief and now forgotten contestant
Justice Mclean, It was In that con-
yentlon that the name OF Lincoln was
flrst heard in the east II was men
toned when nominations for the vice
presidency were In order and II eiclted
the famous inquiry Lincoln? Lincoln!
Who is hep
II Is believed by many readers, no
doubt, that the national Republican
convention this year win be unlike most
OF its predecessors, because us work
may be predicted with something ap-
preaching certainty, but this Is not the
case. There was a spirited contest
IN 1850, though Lincoln won on the third
ballot. but there was no real contest IN
1856. In 1864 the name of Lincoln was
the only one thought Of seriously for a
moment by the Republicans, and In 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

least 100 that send from one TO 10 or 10
people Of their own TO the convention
city TO do special stunts OF one sort or
another. At low estimate these pa
pers will spend 100000 for special re-
ports, telegraph tolls, photographs, etc
Besides, there win be special eXpendi-
lures. extra wires, private messages,
and the like along Geographic lines,
quite outside the newspaper service, OF
at least $4,000,
To recapitulate, the itemIzed cost OF
a three-day national convention will be
about as follows, at the least
Convention expenses proper paid
for by the railroads ana the
convention city ,..,,..,.,.p.,.$ 1000
Railroad fare Of delegates, alter
mates, sergeant -at-arms' "con.
VentlOn STAN newspaper men,
national Ommltteemon and
others In the miscellaneous
class, 400 people In alb at SIS ..
each ...,,.,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
. Railroad fare Of 20N0 visiting
pttcudents' AZ S each...,...,., 10000
Hotel and other expenses OF Alo0
persons, including all visitors
those who run and those who
report the convention, three