davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
ROSES DECKED
Christmas Board of Bank
Wrecker Stensland.
Acoomplice Dined
at Joliet.
PARDON IS PREDICTED

Chicago, Dec. 25.-At table banked
with American beauty roses and In a
cell so handsomely furnished that only
the bars marked 1t as place of con-
finement, President Paul o. Stensland
of the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, sat down with his children
to such Christmas day banquet as
only the wealthiest of Chicagoans en-
joyed. While he was enjoying this,
his former cashier Henry Herring, was
eating his Christmas dinner in the
Joliet penitentiary. Stensland is un-
der a ten-year sentence to the same
institution for participation in ST.
100000 theft, but was brought from
his prison to aid in Strengthening out
the banks books. In the county Jail
he is subjected to far less Wig
orous discipline than behind the peni-
tentiary walls. Depositors In the bank
say openly that Stensland was not
really needed here at all, but that an
excuse was trumped up to bring him
to Chicago because he did not want to
spend Christmas in stripes. 1t is pre-
dieter that he will be pardoned within
another year. BY turning states's ev-
idence and helping to untangle the
snarl in which he left his banks af-
fairs, he won the good will of the coun-
ty prosecutor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

The early morning service at siz
o'clock in the Trinity Lutheran church
was attended by large congregation.
In the audience were number of Wis
itors from the other churches of the
city. 1t was almost exclusively
service of song made up of solos
quartets and choruses. Ralph Brown,
choir director of the First M. E.
church, and Mrs w. H. Smith, we'll
known to Canton congregations, rem
dered appropriate vocal solos; Mrs.
Caroline Harter Williams rendered
two very nice violin solos, and one
accompaniment by the organ The
boys vested choir, as they usually do,
pleased the congregation with Choir
uses appropriate to the occasion. Re-
sponsive readings added interest to
the service, and appropriate remarks
from DR.. Bauslin, former pastor, were
listened to with much interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
IN OTHER CHURCHES

The Sunday school of the Unitad
presbyterian church gave an enter
tainment last evening, followed by a
treat for the pupils.
AT the German Evangelical church
last evening the annual Christmas
festival was held, the exercises con-
sisting of a cantata, declamations
dialogues and special music.
At st. Paul's Episcopal church tbe
Holy Communion was observed. to-
gether with sermon at 1O:8O a. m.
The cantata, "The Messiah, was
sung at the First Reformed church last
evening.
Special Christmas services were held
at Martin Luther church at 10 a. m.
and Z D. m. yesterday.
AT Calvary Presbyterian church last
night-a cantata was sung by the Sun
day school and the children were Civ
en- treat.
The choir of the First U. B. church
gave a concert last evening
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
Y. 8 S. CHANGE

About completed-EIeotrics Succeed
Steam Cars.
Special to Morning News.
Youngstown, O., Dec. 25.-The work
of changing the Youngstown & Soula-
ern from steam to an electric road
is rapidly approaching completion.
Tracks are now down up to Front and
Market streets, where will be located
the northern terminal of the loop at
this point. The company have erect
ed a modern waiting station, the sec
ond floor of which will be devoted to
the general offices. 1t is promised that
cars will be running January 1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
CHRISTMAS DAY
Appropriately Observed
by Churches and
Sunday Schools.
TREATS FOR CHILDREN

Many of the churches and Sunday
schools of the city held speclai
Christmas services yesterday and last
night which we're attended by large
congregations and were of an interest
ing character. In some instances the
children were given treats, and the
exercises were all appropriate to the
holiday time
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
The Christmas exercises at the
First M. g. church consisted of con-
cert recitation by class of boys and
girls, followed by a song from one OF
the infant classes, this in turn follow
ed by America" illustrated by ster-
eopticon views, one representing the
author, Francis Key Smith at his
home, reading, pictures of the map
of the United States. the Pilgrim
fathers, the eagle, and the flag, a
grand scene of an extensive waterfall
and a group of school boys.
The twenty-third psalm was read by
the pastor DR.. Buxton. Each of the
different scenes of the psalm was ap-
propriately illustrated by slides show
ing the subjects in life size. Next
followed events in the life of Christ,
read by A. N. Thomas, giving the
life of the Savior from his birth to
boyhood by appropriate and well col
ored life size views. "The Holy
City" sung by Miss Anna Ruse, was
the next selection and under the
circumstances whereby the production
was rendered was very favorably pro-
duced. The different scenes of this
were Illustrated as rendered, by fine
views of Jerusalem at its best. After
a selection by the Sunday school or
chestra, the benediction was pro-
nounced by the pastor and the mem
bers of the school received their an
nual treat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
WOMAN IS MISSING
Foul Play Is Suspected in Case Of Alb
sent Woman and Child.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Anna Ded.
rick and her year-old baby have mys.
teriously disappeared. Since last Fri
day the police have been looking ror
them. Had Mrs. Dedriok been alone
they say the would fear foul play.
They do not think any one would harm
the baby. however, and are figuring on
the suicide theory. Utter absence of
motive makes even this seem un-
likely. Mrs Dedrick left her home on
the south side to visit her brothers
Never reached there and has not been
home In the west part of the city. She
has not been seen since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
WRECK ON BIG FOUR

Springfield, o., Dec. 25.-Eastbound
Big -Four passenger train, due here
at S:i5 a. m. today ran into the rear
of freight train 96, In the western part
of the city. Eighteen passengers were
injured, but none seriously. The crew
of the passenger train jumped. es-
Gaping injury. The engineer of the
passenger says the brakes failed to
work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
CHRISTMAS JOYS
Fully Tasted by Those Who Observed
the Holiday In This City.

Wy 'oehS@ ~ NhOoO NvNaV OboV' NCb
the Holiday In This City.
Tuesday was a merry Christmas In
Canton, The observance of the great
festival was much happier event in
this city than many localities enjoyed
because privation, want and real
wretchedness are things that are found
only at rare intervals in Canton. For
this reason Christmas happiness with
out any narrowing thoughts of the
want of others could be indulged In.
The day was ideal and many people
of the city we're absent with friends
or relatives The trolley cars run
ming to and from Canton did big
business during the day carrying
Christmas guests.
Practically every place of business
in the city was closed and the de-
lights of the Christmas board and
Christmas gifts formed the only orig
inal topic of conversation worth
while.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
Pastor Accepts Gall.

Word was received here yesterday
that Rev G. d. Besch, of Franklin, o.,
has accepted the call to come to the
Zion Lutheran church In this city, to
succeed Rev. G. G. Schaub, who has
resigned. Rev. Besch now has under
instruction two confirmation classes,
and will not be able to come to this
city for about two months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
Storm swept Island.

Halifax, N. g., Dec. 25.-The island
Of Cape Breton has been in the grasp
of terrific storm for the past three
days and enormous damage has re.
suited, particularly in the outlying dis.
tricts. All railway traffic is tied up
by washouts, and not a train moved
today. Hundreds of section men are
patroling the roads. The greatest loss
is in interior districts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
VIII Probe In Ohio.

Washington, Dec. 25-In mapping
out its work for the new year, the in.
terstate commerce commission has
tentatively agreed that its investiga-
tion bearing upon the relation of rail
roads with the coal and oil industries
will be taken up In Illinois, Indiana,
and Ohio, some time in February. The
official probe has not yet been insert.
ed In these states and In Wisconsin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
AteI,s Body shIpped Home.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 25.-The body of
Herman B. Atel, the wealthy manu-
facturer of Milwaukee, Wis, who died
yesterday at 6ummerdale, Ala, was
sent home today. Mr.. Atel maintain
ed winter home at SummerdaIe. His
wife, three daughters and a son ac-
companied the remains to Milwaukee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
Month After Month

q cold clings to you. The cough
seems to tear holes in the delicate
tissues Of the throat and lungs. You
lose weight and you wonder IL you
are threatened with disease you
scarcely dare to name. Are you
aware that even stubborn and long
neglected cold is cured with Aliens
Lung Balsam? Do not spend more
of your life In coughing and worry
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
BARBERTON KILLING
Special to Morning News.

Special to Morning News.
Akron, o., Dec. 2b.--John KostzleckI
az years old, was murdered last night
in Barberton by John Burgner, who
afterwards gave himself up to the po.
lice. The crime was committed with
a heavy piece of gas pipe in the hands
of Bergner who says he was pursued
from Il saloon by number OF for
eigners among whom was the man who
is dead. He claims he killed Kostz.
lech in self defense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28

Pittsburg-B Benjamin Keane, 10
years old, of 3444 Flavian street, was
stabbed to death and Thomas Kinney,
of 1887 Brereton avenue, dangerously
wounded by Antonio Romano. an Ital-
ian, during fight outside a S3rd
street saloon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
Last Nights Polo Scores.
Sharon 6-Youngstown 5.
Youngstown 13- Sharon 8.
InfIsmmatory RhspnratIsm Cured In 8
Oaya,

Morton L. Hin. of Lepadon, Ind, SAYS:
my wife had Innammatory Rheuma-
fering was terrible and her body ana
face were swollen almost beyond recoE
milton; had been In bed for six weeks
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure
for Rheumatism. II gavs fmmmediafe
relief and she was able to walk IN abous
three days. 1 am sure II saved her lffe"
Sold by The Durtin q Wright company
Druggists. - South Market street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
Drink Proved Death Potion.

East Liverpool, Dec. 25.-Oakey Nc.
Mullen, aged IL, drank wood alcohol,
thinking 1t was whiskey, and died in
agony three hours later.
The lad had been Ill and took the
poison thinking 1t would relieve his
suffering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28

Price, Utah.--A Rio Grande passen-
ger train collided with a freight en-
gine on siding near Mounds. Three
trainmen were killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28

Skating at Woodland Park Take
Cleveland Ave. cars to Raff street.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12
BEAVER CREEK ITEMS.
By Tom and Lucy.

It 10 raining to-day; 90 the
saying is more rain, more rest,
just stop and listen and it won't
be long TIL you con hear the hum
OF tho old thrasher.
john Canada and family visit
ed ut Jim fuckers last Sunday.
Tom Raglan and family visited
at Ms. MsKsys lat Sunday.
Ella Canada and her sistel
Odessa called Oh Mira. 8. T. Can
ado lust 'Snndsyr
Mrs koxa Canada called 81
Mrs. Green aud daughter las
Thursday evening. !.
MIRA. Dora Raglan visited at Mr.
McKays last Sunday
Lois Mckay and her littl
brother visited at Tom Raglan
last SUNDAY night
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12
SLEEPY HOLLOW ITEMS.
BY Bachelor Bill.

Here ! come again after a few
months absence.
Cutting wheat and blowing
corn is the order OF the day.
Sunday School at Union Grove
last Sunday was we'll attended.
Allen Lester departed last
Sunday morn for the West.
Marion Absher and Joe Groves
has erected a new shoe factory
at Norwood.
William Gosvenor is on the
sick list this week
Rev. Furness preached ut Tai.
mage last Sat. night and Sun.
Ben Absher was q pleasant
caller ct ice Comclls last Sun.
Theo Balm called On Brodie
Absher last Sunday.
Well as news is scattern I will
ring off.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12
FAIRvlEw ITEMS.
cv de Dusea,evn Gisl,

kisd "a. and 0errss posAsst,
Oh. this i saeh ! bsastissl day
and - ! hsvs nothing else 10 ID
will try and write . lev lines 10.
the Caasaar.
Mrs. John Ssgsr hes spsnt the
past week With her father Nj
Lindstrom which 10 very 10 .,
present writing.
Quits . crowd gathered at ur
W. Bratous Sunday Ice cream
was served oil reported . good
time,
Nary zsuvsrs returned home
from K. G. No. last week abe bss
had the misfortune OF burning ber
hand.
Alma Russell spsut Sunday and
Monday with Ester Larson,
It's too bad but don't cry little
Dove, Elva's foot will soon get
we'll.
Ottie Bruton called on Ollie
Killisn Sunday.
= Well u this escapes tho waste
basket you may hear from mo
again. So Bye.bye to ell.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12

IL Green sstusnsd hons Inn
Joplin where - hss hsan sofkina
for the last three naonths.
Nm. @. o, Frisk has bssn Quits
slck Tor the last week We hope che
will soon recover.
CLARA V,isk returned homo from
Springfield Sunday.
Emma johnson and Dove Green
spent Monday evening with Msbsl
Hegberg.
Ars. Dove Holt has bssn or the
sick list.
s Ella KsllmAn come home from
Cabool Sunday whore che has
been visiting her aunt.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12

ass tsfs6a. NY ~, nsst - sasc'
sal. sssss ~ xsslsu sradI,
iss sesossnisg The sakArah Il TIA,
lt lell hon bsavss sbost The TIM
tat Tie sp;ris Of prophecy was II.
parted. This holy stone, they ny,
wished TO accompany the prophet
10 bic soctursl Aigbt 70 heaven,
aad actually stastsi: bat 10 70,
spouse 70 the great prophss's
prayers. the angel Gsbrisi ~,
dispatched 70 stsy " fight; and
40 drn was The grasp By which !,
va retained. that the suppression
oi the angels hands are 70 b
ssso there TO this DAY. They
allege also that the mosk contains
the scales Tor weighing the souls
Of men. the shield Of Aahommed,
the birds Of Solomon, the poms.
granatss Of David, the saddle Of
el.Borak, and an original copy Of
the Kboran. the parchment leaves
Of which are four tsst long. A
we'll Of soul.rsirssbing water Is
also alleged to exist there, A
green slab Of marble 10 also shown.
formerly nailed down BY eighteen
SILVER nails, three Of which st,li
remain. This, It seems. 10 . kind
Of Chronological table; a nail hsv.
ing been Withdrawn for each
grand epoch !" their history, and
when the last nail takes ito fight,
the consummation Of all things
will occur. Such are q few OF
their legonds concerning the
rock. They serve, at
least. to exhibit the puosility Of
hoslsm ideas. and the strength OF
their credulity."
There 10 many things 10 the o.
bovs quotation that conforms with
he blessed word Of Gsd which We
hall in tho future speak OF tor the
present We leave II for the media.
ion Of the reader,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12
Continued from page

II anyone reads these Scripture,
in this article. Row Gao they
claim the man Adam in ID. garden
that God said he formed from the
Dust Of the ground after the 7 day
and pn. him in the garden as be
sald, VIZ say how can anyone
believe that this Adam was the
same man that. God said no Great
90 90 the 9Th: day and blasse d
him and gave him Dominion over
the whole earth without n law ami
jurisdiction over oil, and Adam
the formed man VAS not allowed
all that wss in the garden.
Bat was forbid owe tree 10 ,be
garden. We would Ike for some
one to harmon'zc or explain TO ",
haw ono man could have dominion
over the whole earth and NIL il
contained. aud then place him 10
garden and forbid him oven
ono tree 10 this garden. II there
was but one mso ard creation and
and formation are the same please
tell me why God said after ho had
created man on the 9th. day male
and female. Then auer he rested
the ! day and before he had form.
ed tho man from the dust of the
ground. said there WAS not q man
10 til the grounds, l want to say to
the people u God l an seek'ngfo
light snyoos giving Scriptures 10
provo bv Gods Word anything
different than Tho tvo mem theory
~your duty 40 70 do. l would
be very THANKFUL to have the light
bat the evidence must be Gods
Word (not mans and proved BY
he Scriptures.
| Yours ia Chriat,
!. H. Rymel.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12
A Tail About Kansas:

r. ! helped thrash last summer
in Texas Go. Nc, We used an
horse power engine and q "a inch
cyldner separator and thrash.
I'D about 2 to s hundred bushel q
day.
+ When we started out to thrash
we was followed bya water wagon
which was pulled by 2 horses and
tho separator which was pulled
by one team, l worked for 30.
cents a day, the feeders got 81,
I guided when on the roads and
tended the separator when thrash.
ing.
This reason I nm helping thrash
in summer Co. Kansas, We used o
90 horse power engine and q 86
inch separator, when We started
the engine pulled the separator
add the cool wagon and always
pulls the cook shack but we was
thrashing lose and went to the
house for meals, Behind the
engine was 6 wagons with frames
about 8 or 10 feet long and about
8 fsot deep to haul wheat from
the field to tho machine and be
side these wagons there are 4
wagons with beds to haul wheat
away from the machine, They
thr .sh fr, m hoo to 10000 bushel
. day and charge Q cents . bushel
at which rate if they thrash 1000
bushel o day that would be $50 y
day it takes aaout 10 men to run
tbs machine they are paid Site
Q day zach which would be $BI SO
expense, and then leave the
machine owner $3.50 for hia
w rk and the use Of his machinery
which I think 10 pretty good pay
The farmers raise about II
bushel Of wheat to the acre 5nt K
take the whole capntry ! bs.isva
i would live happier in old No.
. lsee, Edwards, ].
# Ha
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12
Se eel: Look!

we the people Of the Colony
Keep IN stock Sewing Machine
supplies for all Lea ding Brands
Observing Machines, such 81
Needles, ehuttles Bobbins \
Winding'9 rubbers, Tensions
springs, Belts and set screws. \
Also Man that understands adjusting 3fesd
Ptmans ands Plates. OrremovinR Frlctions.
He will do YOU right And do pour work
Right. cal, at this OFFICE, And II you have
hem, bring your old rubbsrs and old piscss
Of copper and brass 10 exchange Hlthus3 cE
CAR surrls : Y.pH FL Tp,iissl. q
RhyrA. JAll-vilIe go~,ss M. Y is'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12
PLEASANT RIDGE ITEMS.
By Paps's Little Darling.

Hello Kind Ed. and Cor, here l
come again.
Harvesting is the run Of the d,v.
Charlie Walker called on Rev
futile Saturday night.
singing at No Sun. At 3 O'Clock
Mrs. Kelley called on Alice
futile Wednesday.
Little Boss come and join our
circle.
We'll as ] am in a hurry I will
ring off and come again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-12
The Mosque d Omar;

Nseh thserisisg has bees pIassd
before the world % this pssniial
piece work o. Art. This splendid
'sd,aes on moust Nor,sh covers {
portion Of the space once oeespisd
BY The more brilliant Temple o.
Solomon. II 10 believed BY many,
TO have bees commenced By thu
Cariiph Omsr. The 6rst Of thu,
name. and be was the fathsr.iu.
law Of Mshomet. This temple Be
began to build in the year 6sS and
was finished seysn years alter.
This same structure 10 called In
Bible Language . to~sr--And
tho uame Of the Baildsr Hspnaoe 81
Tho prophecy 10 recorded 10 this
language and from the Tower Of
Hauuanssl unto tho Kings wine
press. Zach. l4-last clause Of
tenth verso.
The NosIsms believe il to stand
over the rock on which Jacob Vas
sleeping whom be saw tho vision
of the heavenly ladder but Il 10
stiIl moro sacred to them than to
". from having boon the sacred
rock beneath the altar of Solo,
mans Temple. wheroon the daily
sacrifice MAS offered. In tho time
Of the latten kingdom in Jerusalem
this mosque became 9 christian
Cathedral, where the service was
daily sung. 10 altar erect"d on the
summit OF the rock, The building
was called by the crusaders
who temple OF tho Lord" The
Rock itself, is ecclossd 10 . metal
screen OF latte work about six
feet high and to il, We IRE told byI
the Bordeaux pilgrim specially !;
mentions that this rock adored BY
the Jews ~As pierced. Below il, 10
tho "nobIe cays' spoken Of 10
M,sbra into which ,be blood
flowed.
Dr.. james T. Barclay has said .
"Imme d.ately beneath tho center
Of the dome is the venerated Rock.
about which 80 much has boon
written, In the estimation Of the
Jew, this is by far the mos.
followed spot on Garth, for &C.
cording 10 the RAbbios. THE is to
identical rock upon which Jacob
pillowed his head, and set IL Up
for a pillar. ind poured oil upon
the tor Of il: und he called the
name If that plrco Rethel-house
Of God. II 10 also the general
bolioi, that i. is the tbreshing
ao,r Arannah (Soms asy Arnon)
the Jctssi,e The spit where thui
iui,h OF Abraham was 70 sorsly
tried IN his determined obediercc
10 God 70 Offer up bis son Issac.
And the s,,o Of the Holy OF
HOLES of the temple which glow.
cd beneath tho divine manifesto.
lion Of Deity in the Sbesioah. 80
ssWhcn tte rock was brought to-
light by Omar, ii was exhumed
hooeath 40 immense mound OF
rubbish and dirt. But it bad
previously boon crowned by Had
rian's splendid Temple OF Jupiter
CupitcIinus. Tho present noble
structure over S~o around 1t 10
und oublcdly the " ork Of the nun
iRcent Khaiih A6d.el Mclek'
though os'en supposed to be
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-03-16
Call for Primaries.

Pursuant to resolution of the State
Democratic Convention and the ex-
preston Of tie Democratic Central
Committee Of Monroe County at q
meeting in, Clarendon on January %,
1906, primary election is hereby
called for the several townships oil
Monroe County on Wednesday, March
18th, 1906. for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the United
States senate, all state offices. rail
read commissioner, chancellor, circuit
judge, prosecuting attorney and rep
resentative in congress.
A meeting Of the Central Committee
is, hereby called to te held at the couri
house in Clarendon on Saturday
March 81, for the purpose Of canvas
sing the returns and declaring the re-
suit Of said primary.
AT 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of
March 18th the Democrats are re-
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-03-16

quested to assemble at their accus-
toned places n each township and
elect delegates TO county convention.
which is hereby called to meet ir
Clarendon on Saturday. April 7, at /
o'clock in the afternoon. for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates to represent
Monroe County in the State. judicial
and Congressional conventions OF the
Democrats party. The townships Of
the county are entitled TO represen-
tation in said county convention OF
April 9TH as follows; the basis being
one delegate for each IS votes or
majority fraction Of Is votes cast for
Gov. Davis in the state election OF
September S. 1904: