davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30

publican. Harmony must prevail to
obtain the best result. lie ended
with an appeal for straight-ticket Re
publican voting. .
John c. Lane, In his short speech,
asked for support for himself and the
Republican ticket He spoke OF the
benefits to the people that will re-
suit from the new municipal govern
ment which is about to go into effect.
Harry Won Holt received good re-
ception, speaking in English, la
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30

ted, the Republicans could lose over
three million votes, without any def
mite change being made in the vote
of the Electoral College"
Robertson urged the election OF n
Republican Legislature here, giving
AS a reason the same as that offered
by Governor Frear in his Orpheum
speech, the fact Inul nothing would
be accomplished by electing a Demo-
cratic Legislature, while the Govern
Or, and the President too, were Re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30

waian, and ending in Portuguese. lie
stated that he was a Goliath of a diff
ferent type from that one referred 10
in Scripture,
Jack Atkinson sprung Link Nc
Candlegs' list of kuleanas, stating
that the Democratic candidate for
Delegate was worse than thousand
missionaries so far rs land-grabbing
was concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30

A Tennessee farmer has been ship.
ping acorns north for some time, re-.
oeiying rs high rs 81 pushed for
them. The acorns are used for plant,
Ing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-30

p BULLETIN ADS PAY -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
TWELFTH NIGHT
NICELY GIVEN
Splendid Production of a cIas-
steal Play Rendered by Ben
Greet and Company.


Ben Greet's company of English
players rendered shafespeafe's com
edy Twelfth Night, at the Grand
opera house Monday night before
large audience and while there was
some difference of opinion as to the
excellence of the production it is safe
to say that a majority OF those pres
ent found real entertainment in 1t.
No one could fail I'd find the source
Of enjoyment and ebihcatlon in the.
mere recital of a shakesperean play
unless it were miserably delivered or
the auditor lacking utterly in appre-
citation of literature Of the highest,
type of genius. The lines were given
with clear and fervid enunciation by
Ben Greet's players, and besides this
the acting was not by any means or,
binary. There was an ease, conf
dence, earnestness, naturalness and
grace in the work of every one of
the players that made the cast as
whole strong in what can be called a
splendid production of a classical
play. Particularly excellent were the
efforts Of Mr.. Greet in the role of
MalHolio, Milton Rosmore as sebas-
tian. Irene Rookie as Viola and sgd
ney Greenstreet as Sir Tony Belch.
The play was given upon the lines
Of the original presentation in Lon
don in the early part of the seven
teenth century and the stage setting
and properties conform with those in
vogue at that time, This feature
was objected to by some who believe
the. methods Of staging a play now
have improved considerably over that
OF the time Of Shakespeare, but even
in this feature there was source Of
edification and certainly it did not
detract from the performance last
night Elegant costumes were worn
throughout the play.
Altogether the performance was
good and there was ample opportuni-
ty for genuine entertainment by the
sense OF hearing If not by that OF
sight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
PERSONAL

q
s. r. Harrison, cerk Of the Uni
ted States circuit court and h. NJ
Patterson, deputy clerk Of the United
States circuit coifrt and district court,
Went 70 Parkersbprg Monday eve
ming on tgain No. s. to attend court
there.
Edward Payne. of West Main street
: visiting his grandfather. F. z.
Payne. of PhlIppi.
Walter, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Frltzs Of Dodge court. Is quite III
with measles
d e. $, Holmboe. Of the firm Of
Holmboe & LafEerty, architects, is In
culpepper, Va looking after a con-
tract his Arm has. at that place.
Mrs. Dallas Simmons. of Morgan
town. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Flanagan.
Attorney J. o. r. Tidler returned
Monday night from Winchester, va,
Where he spent several days on legal
business.
HAaette Lee Iaylor, OF ADAMS
ton. went to Wheeling Tuesday to
enter Mt, De chantei Academy.
Attorney NJ. A. Samples. of Salem,
was here Tuesday. Mr.. Samples an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the house of delegates.
Edward Robinson. of Salem, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Thomas P. Reynolds. of Reynolds
vile, was here Tuesday attending
county count.
Attorney Elmer F. Goodwin re-
turned Tuesday morning from pro
fessional visit in Elldns.
Josephrc. Russell, of Parkersburg.
Is a visitor in the city.
F. A. Kirsch is here from Parkers-
burg on a business trip.
George t. Watson. general man
ager of the FaIrmont & clarksburg
Traction Company was in the city
Monday and Tuesday looking after
the company.s business.
W. $. Mayors is here from Fair
mont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
ny Aasociatsa Press.1

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Mar. 1O-Wheat
80 5-S, corn Go, oats So S-s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATOR.
Committee Appointed by Mayor Of
Columbus Finds Surprising condi-
lions In That Ohio CITY.

Committee Appointed by Mayor Of
Columbus Finds Surprising condi-
lions In That Ohio City.
Here Is a list of some Of the doinRs
By which Columbus was done: Board
Of service approved vouchers and paid
for material never delivered; over
$4,000 paid for electric light poles never
delivered. this done through fraudulent
vouchers, for which two men, one a
former city official, have been sen.
fenced to four years; large sums OF
money paid to city officials and en-
ployees by contractors, money given as
political Donations" contractors books
doctored to conceal. names; supplies
purchased without advertising for bids,
as required by laws undesirable" rec
ord ordered burned at municipal light
plant; mfssale of material to the city
and city contracts executed BIZ city Of
ficials In violation OF law; deal entered
into for payment Of percentage to a d.
rector on each barrel OF cement deliver.
ed for the sewage disposal plant; sala.
ries Illegally drawn by members Of
service board In 1903; irregularities in
the waterworks department due to
gross carclessness; failure OF city audi
tor to do bis duty in properly auditing
all department accounts, resulting In
financial loss to the city, and at the
same time the bookkeeping expense Of
the auditors Office was twice rs largo
as 1t should have been.-Youngstoww
vlndicator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
ANARCHIST
Demands Money From Bank
Officer But is Arrested
BY Detectives.

OMAHA, Neb., Mar. 10.-An I'M
known anarchist entered the Merch-
ants National Bank today and asked
to be taken to the office of Vice Pres
ident Drake. While talking to the
latter the man demanded five thous-
and dollars and threatened to blow
up the bank If his request was moi
compiled with. He displayed a bot
tie which is believed to have contain
ed nltrogiycerine. President Hamii-
ton In the next room hear the con-
versatlon. telephoned police head
quarters and detectives arrested the
man before he could attempt to carry
out his threat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
ALSIsHoUsE INFANTS
ESCAPE BIG BLAZE
[ny Ansoelated Preaa.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar. 10
One of the buildings of the city and
county almshouses burned this morn
ing. Two hundred persons, mostly
patients, recently removed from the
city county hospital were in the
building. All were removed to safe
ty, though 1--WE were injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
CRAZY MAN Attacks
WIFE WITH AN AXE.
ny Aszoeiatsd Press.l

PIQUA. o., Mar. 1O-David Davis.
of Pattytown, Newton township, fatal
ly injured his wife and one-year-old
child, hitting them with an axe, and
then committed suicide by hanging
himself today. He had acted in a
peculiar manner for some days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
THE TELEGRAM

TELEaRAM souARH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
Two CHINESE HANGED.
[By Associated Press.1

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Mar. 10
Two Chinese, Jung Jow and Mock
Kung. we're hanged in prison here to-
day for the murder of two fellow
countrymen here. This was the first
legal execution of Chinese in Penn
sylvania. Both gent to death
stoically.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
KILLS FAMILY AND SELF.

SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. .1O-W. w.
Mckay, a citizen of Tenino. Thurs
ton county, killed his wife and three
children and then shot himself today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-10
TO KILL KING
Of Sweden Was the Intention
OF the Man Who Attacks the
Royal Castle With a Rifle.

cHR1sTIANA. Sweden, Mar. 10
A sweed. apparently insane fusilladed
the royal castle here with a Reming-
ton rife at noon today. Several bull
lets crashed through the windows.
The man was arrested. He declared
he intended to kin King Haakon.
King Haakon and Queen Maud
were absent from the castle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
RECEIVERS FOR
SEAUOARD R. R.
THEY ARE DIRECTED TO TAKE
CHARGE or THE PROPERTY
At ONCE.
AUTHORIZED TO BORROW MONEY
Operation of the Road viii Con-
tinWe.-pienary Powers
To Receiver.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.--The Sea
board Air Line Railroad system was
put into the hands Of receivers here
today through the action Of Judge
Pritchard, OF the United States Cir
cult Court, who was hurrlediy sum-
moned from Ashevilie. NJ c., to take
cognizanee of the application Of a
receivership. Judge Pritchard APP
pointed as receivers r. Lancaster VIII
Nams, OF Richmond, and s, Davis
Warfield, Of Baltimore. Both men are
identified with banking houses in Bal
timore, Williams being of the firm of
Middendorf, williams & Co., and War
field. is President of the Continental
Trust Company. MIR. Williams Is also
a partner in the firm of John s. VIII
liams & Sons of this city. The bond
of each was fixed at $4,000
The title of the case as filed Is "The
Seaboard Air Line Railway, complain
ant, against the Continental Trust
Company, trustees, under the 6rst
mortgage made by the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, defendant"
Judge Pritchard's decree gives the
receivers immediate possession of the
which embraces the main
stem from Portsmouth, Va, to Tampa,
Fla, with numerous branches to
coast points on the East, and Atlanta,
and Birmingham on the
West, total of 1882 miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
REDUCED RATES
ALL OVER SOUTH
RAILROADS TO ESTABLISH ~
CENT FARE IN MANY
STATES.
A UNIFORM PASSENGER SCALE
Comes As Result Of Conferences
Of Governors Smith. Conner
And Glenn.

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. 3.-The Con
stitution tomorrow will say:
An order establi shing a fat rats
Of two and half cents per mile foI
passenger travel on the railroads Of
, Georgia, effective April 1, viii be ID
sued In short time by the State Rail
road Commission.
This order will come as the result
OF the conference OF Governors held
in Atlanta several weeks ago. when
Gov. Glenn, of Moth Carolina, and
Gov. Conner, Of Alabama. met with
Gov. Smith to discuss Transportation
problems. 1t was known that the FAT
rate was DISCUSSED, but no decision
given out. Since the conference ne
gotiations have been in progress in
practically all the Southern States.
The railroads, It is understood, are
very anxious TO reach an agreement
which win give the same scale OF
rates in all Of the Southern States.
and there has been concerted effort
on their part to bring about such a
compromise.
TN Georgia the ~ rate will mean
an increase on lever al Of the lines
over the present .Atns which now
range from two cents a mile, charged
by the Atlanta & West Point and
Western & Atlantic, to two and a
half cents FOR the Southern and three
cents for some OF the smaller roads.
Similar rates are expected to be-
come effective in North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Alabama and Tennessee, which
will then insure an interstate rate Of
two and half cents mile through
put the South"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
OHIO ADOPTS
PRIMARY PLAN
REPUBLICAN WILL DECIDE THEIR
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT BY
DIRECT VOTE.
FEBRUARY II, THE DATE FIXED
Tan Men Control The State
Committee on Every
Question.
State

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 2.-The Re
publicans of Ohio will be given an op
portunity to express by direct vote
their choice for the party's candidate
for President at primaries to be held
on Feb IL. when delegates and alter
mates to the Republican State Con.
vention win be elected. The conven-
ton will be held in Columbus on
March and 4, and will select, In ad.
dition to our delegates-at-large To
tAs Republican National Convention,
candidates for Governor and other
State officers
The call for the primaries and con-
vention was adopted this evening by
the Republican State Central Commit.
tee after protracted and lively dis
eussion- The friends Of William H.
Tart Secretary OF War, and candidate
SDr the Republican nomination for
President, were in control of the con.
vsntion, casting IA votes to for the
supporters OF Senator Foraker, also
a avowed candidate for the Presi-
deAey. The vote stood IL 10 On
every proposition which required 3
roll call. except the selection Of
temporary Chairman, for the Stats
Oonvention. Jar,@a n. CArMeiA, a~@
Rotary Of the Interior. the choice OF
the Taft supporters. receiver Is votes
to s cast for Harry M. Daugherty, Of
Columbus Richard McCloud, Of Lon
dom, a close personal friend Of Mr..
Dangherty, but Taft supporter.
voted for him as against Mr.. Garfield.
The state Committee decided that
It had nothing to do with the seIee-
ton of National delegates in the Con-
gressional districts. and declined to
make any suggestion in regard there
to.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
DECLARED DEAD,
MAN CLAIMS CASH
JACOB GABLE, MISSING FOR II
YEARS, RETURNS TO FIND
WIFE REMARKED.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. Al
though officially declared dead several
years ago, and for many years be.
lieved by his wife and friends here
to have died, George NJ Gable ap-
peare in the local court today to claim
$4,000 from the estate OF his uncle,
Jacob Gable.
Seventeen years ago Cables disap-
peared, leaving his wife and several
small children. All efforts to trace
him failed and his wife, believing him
dead, remarked.
When Jacob Gable died in 1904,
Gable, one of the heirs, was declared
dead by the court. The executors,
however, refused to pay over the In.
heritance to his widow, and instituted
search, which resulted in the long
missing man being found in Sacra-
mento Cal Gable came East and
was identified IN court today by the
wife he left seventeen years ago as
the rightfui heir The woman's Sec
ond husband has begun proceedings
for divorce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
CALIFORNIA MAN
FOR PRESIDENT
FREDERICK r. WHEELER WOULD
LEAD THE COLD WATER
BRIGADE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. A.
Friends of Frederick F. Wheeler, a
capitalist of this city, have opened a
correspondence campaign to secure
for Mr.. Wheeler the prohibition nom
ination for President at Columbus,
Ohio, next July
Mr.. Wheeler admits that he is a
passive candidate for the honor, and
will be glad to lead the prohibition
lists if called upon to do so. He is
member of the Prohibition National
Committee, and has been several
times candidate for Congress and
other Offices
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
ALL QUIET AFTER
NIGHT RIDERS RAID
KENTUCKY TOWN RECEIVERS
FROM THE SHOCK or FRI
DAYS OUTRAGE.

RUSsELLVILLE, KY, Jan. 3.-Ev
erything is orderly and quiet in town
after kAe ride Of the raiders this
morning and everyone 10 leading %
! his own business and helping repair
as much as possible all the broken
electric wires as the town ie in total
darkness,
The results show that three men
were shot were not seriously injured.
birdshot being used.
+. Fire Marshal Ayers arrived here
this evening from Hopkinsvtlle, but
has made no statement yet
The operators, - both telegraph Of
fees state that men sent to guard
them treated them with utmost re-
spect and courtesy, but were arm IN
their refusal to allow them to touch
the switchboard.
The men who on STEPPING out on
their porches to see what was doing
were ordered back to bed by the
raiders with leveled guns, lost no time
in obeying commands.
None OF the riders were recognized,
they were well acquainted
with the town, Judging by the way
they went about their work.
The loss of the following buildings:
Wade's warehouse, American Snuff
Company's factory, Roberts & Browns
planning mill, Underwood's grocery,
King & Proetor's stable, Joshua
Knowles cottage, is estimated at $75,-
700.
The total loss of tobacco is about |
10000 pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
WAR MOVES OF
u. S. AND JAPAN
FRENCH PAPERS ARE SEEING
SPoCks THESE DAYS.--lMMl-
GRAFTON QUESTION.

PARIS. Jan. 2.--Some Of the Paris
newspapers, notably the Matin,
which have been giving considerable
prominence 10 the Acknowledgment
scare, have taken the cabinet reports
Of Japan's refusal to accept the Ameri-
can conditions in the matter of i'm
migration, together with the decision
of the Navy Department to keep the
torpedo boat Hotiila and the battle
ships together for the remainder Of
the cruise TO the Pacific, and made
of them subject for fresh alarm.
The Matin regards the coincidence OF
these two facts az highly significant,
and expresses the opinion that Japan
intends to press for a diplomatic set
tlement OF the question before the feet
reaches the west coast. This paper
asserts also that the present situa-
ton is almest analogous to that which
prevailed before the RaksoJapaneee
war. pr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
WOMAN IN RED
is IDENTIFIED
SWAMP VICTIM is MIS-. LENA
wHlTMoRE. or BROOKLYN,
NEW YORK.
Der HUSBAND IS DETAINED
Apparently Straight story. su
Many Mysteries Are To
BE Solved.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-With the
body of the victim OF the Lsmpblach
Swamp murder mystery positively
identified ss Mrs. Lena Whitmore oil
No. 2s6 Adams Street, Brooklyn, tAs
woman's husband, Theodore S. Whit
more. was tonight arrested by the
Harrison police and lock up pending
an investigation. Whitmore had gone
to Harrisoa to have . second look 81
the body. he having declared on
Thursday night that it was not that
OF his wife The second hook con-
WINGED him, and he was at once taken
in charge by the authorities Of the
New Jersey town.
Previously the body had been jden-
tiled as Mrs. whttmore BY her Sis
ter, as well as BY half dozen other
persons.
With the Identification established
beyond peradventure Of doubt, how
ever, this famous case Is once more
plunged iAto mystery.
Here are thu signiAcant tActs which
came into tbs possessiOn Of the po-
lice, cciAcideat with the establish
ment OF the womsn's identity. A
telegram and letter, signed In her
name s=4 1ate1 u : time when Il &
now known her body Lay in the Har-
rison morgue awaiting Identification,
we're received by her sister. convey
Ing the idea that she still lived, and
had gone away to hide from her hus-
band
Two insurance policies on Mrs.
life for amounts that are
lot known have disappeared.
No assignment has been made Of :
either policy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
SECOND MEETING
OF CONFERENCES
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR QUAR-
TERLY MEETINGS IN THE CO.
LuMBiA DISTRICT.

The first round of quarterly confer
ences of the Columbia District having
been completed Rev. T A. Kerley, the
Presiding Elder, has announced the
dates for the second quarterly con
ferences The first quarterly confer
ence of the First Methodist church
was held Monday night. The fea
ture of the session was an Instructive
discourse by the presiding Elder on
the duties of laymens
The following are the dates for the
next quarterly meetings:
Prospect and Pleasant Hill, at Pros
pect, Jan. 1920.
Delrose and Shiloh, at Delrose, Jan.
2-3.
Elkton and Bee Springs, at Bee
Spring, Jan. "a.
Bunker Hill Mission, at Bunker Hill,
Jan 1926.
P:sgah Circuit, at Pisgah, Jan. g.
81.
Richland Circuit, at Bethesda, Feb.
1-2.
Bethel Circuit, at Carmel, Feb. 3.
Trinity and Chestnut Grove Mis-
sion, at Cedar Grove, Feb. 4.
Diana Circuit, at Berea, Feb. 80.
Pulaski, Feb 1917
olivet and Pleasant Valley, at Cen
Ter Grove, Feb. 1928.
Lynnvilie, at Forest Grove, Feb 23-
"a.
Culleoka and Burkes, az Culleoka,
March IL,
Mooresville and Brysnt's, at Bry-
lnt's, March 7-S.
Columbia. March SO.
Bigbyville Circuit, at Taylor's
chapel, March 1915.
South Columbia, March 20.
Mount Pleasant, March 21-22.
District Conference, at Prospect,
Iarch 27-3O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
AGAINST RACE
TRACK GAMBLING
GOV. HUGHES URGES THAT IT BE
INHIBITED WITHOUT FUR
Their DELAY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The an
nual message of Gov. Hughes, which
was sent to the Legislature today
contains many important recommen-
dations.
In discussing race track betting
Gov. Hughes recites the constitution
al provision forbidding lotteries, pool
selling. bookmaking or any other form
of gambling within the State and EN-
PIONEERING the Legislature to fix penal
ties therefor, and the amendment to
! the penal code which prescribes the
punishment for pool selling at
race tracks and the forfeiture of the
money paid by the bettor to be recov-
cred in a civil action The message
continues:
The evils and demoralizing infiu-
ences, and it may be added. the econ.
annie waste, at which the Constitution
aimed, exist under the law and in fact
are stimulated and increased through
its provision. The discrimination in
penalties now existing rests on NO dis
tinction that is justified to the popular
mind. Public sentiment is against
such arbitrary distinctions, which the
result that the laws against cabling
outside of race tracks have been de- /
fined and the administration of the
law has been brought into contempt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-10
NO EXPENSE IN
LAST PRIMARY
SENATOR CARMAck RlDlcULEs
IDEA THAT PLAN WOULD BE
roo EXPENSIVE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan 3.-Ex
Senator e. W. Carmack IL in the cit.
and In ut his rooms at the Tulan,
hotel. When asked in regard to tn,
assertion that the cost OF the pro
posed gubernatorial primary would bt
too great for the candidates to bear
the ex-senator said:
"The holding Of the senatorial pri
mary between Senator Taylor and
sysef did not cost o. single dollar
Every democrat. who served az Judge
or clerk In that election served free
OF charge. There were some incl
dental expenses of printing, etc,
amounting to probably 800 or $500, but
this was paid equally by Senator Tay-
lor and myself"
The objection to a primary on the
ground that It would cost too much
money 10 not given serious considers
ton by most Democrats. It is point
ed out that to hold a delegated pri-
mary" as the opposition to the
straight out primary has suggested
would entail fully as large, and In
fact. larger expenditure Of money
as to hold a direct primary.
Under the direct primary. the only
cost would be the printing OF bal
lots and such other small incldentais
as might be necessary while under
the so-called delegated primary" not
only the same outlay would be re.
CURED. inasmuch as elections would
have to be held in every civil district
in the state, the same az In
a direct primary, but the additional ex-
pense Of holding county conventions,
composed Of the delegates selected as
the district primaries, and the cost
Of the state convention itself would
have to be met as an additional or.
ponse. II IL apparent, therefore. that
a direct primary would cost much
less than delegated primary"
wAieA 10 aOtAing more nor lees than I
Inc eid oenventiCn, parAAing unAsr
IN ansumsd name.