davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

OF the tropical summer, and the air.
holes were small. In short time
they gasped for breath. They cried for
mercy and tried to break down the
door. Then they offered brides TO their
jailers, but the only answer was that
the nabob was asleep. and he would BIO
angry II awakened Tho dying then
fought for places at the windows. and
rayed and prayed and sworc. while
their jailers held lights at the bars and
laughed.
When the day broke the nabob, hav-
ing slept off his spell, ordered the door
to be opened. or the LAG all buHtwen-
ty-three were dead, and the living were
so far gone that they were barely able
to stagger from the charnel house. To-
day that tragedy is remembered with
horror.
And still how closely the sublime
tramples upon the heels OF tho ridicu-
lous! Only last week a traveller was
talking with the viceroy about the
sights OF Calcutta. when his cxccllency
asked him II he had seen the famous
Black Hole. Indeed. have" replied
tho visitor. II am living In 1t. II was
room 1o5 at the Grand Hotel
At the Hotels.
/ can synpathize with that visitor.
for live in the same hotel. 1t Is said
to be the best in town. but 1t has NUM-
erous black holes. just now 1t is
crowded, and IL IS almost impossible TO
get rooms An American admiral who
came here last week failed to do so,
and had TO go to cheap boarding
house. where he Is now living. I got
in only by cabling in advance from
Burma. There are several big hotels
" nj Thov rar hItrp three
story buildings, which cover acres. and
have all sorts of Inconvenience. Sly
room. for instance, is locked with pad
lock which snaps with a spring. There
is only one key to the parlock, and
when left this afternoon the
key remained inside tho room. !
could not get II until reported to the
manager. and the servants then had to
climb up the walls and through the
windows to open the door. I have an
electric bell, supposedly TO call the ho-
tel servants. have rung 1t again and
again, and one day propped my UNI
brella against the button and left II
there for an hour. could hear the bell
ringing, but there was no response
So in self-defense have had to hire a
personal servant of my own to lie on
the floor outside the door at night. and
to wait upon me during the day time
I am paying him Just SO cents day,
and he feeds himself.
Hiring Servant.
I hired this servant two days after
/ landed In Calcutta. Indeed, ! was
forced to do so, not only on account
OF my need of him, but rather of his
need for me. The moment our ship
came to anchor in the harbor score
of would-be servants rushed aboard
and attached themselves to the pas
sengers.
or these two settled upon me as their
prey, and each determined to Guido the
other. l supposed them servants OF
the Grand Hotel. and handed over my
bag. AS soon as I was settled each
claimed that he had brought my bag.
gage, and that this was an implied
agreement to take him as my boy.
Both had sheaves OF letters of introduc-
ton, and each seemed equally good
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

They have begun TO make men OF those
who. when they took hold of the coun-
try a few generations ago. were but
little better than beasts. They have
given them schools and stirred them
up to think and plan for themselves
and now the Indians are ready to bite
the hands that have helped them. This
is one phase of the great unrest which
l have come tof describe.
The World OF India.
Do you know what India is? The
country appals me, it is so big. so va
ried. and, withal SO strange. II you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

could lift TIindustan up and lay it
upon North America, With on end at
Seattle. 1t would reach as far east as
Montreal and its lower apex would be
wedged into the Panama Canal. From
north to south India IL is as long as
from the middle of Hudson Bay to tina
Gulf OF Mexico, and from cast to west
It measures $500 miles.
The land is ono of extremes. The
Himalayas on the north are covered
with perpetual SHOWS. and the Icy
wastes about Mount Everest are cold
er than the frozen chambers OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
~ FRANK G. CARPENTER.

I an, in Calcutta, the eastern gate
way of the empire of India and the
front doorstep OF the home of one-ffth
of mankind 1t is a turbulent fifth
and is likely to stir up the world. The
British have kept this country dead
quiet for the last fifty years. They have
Enclosed it in a network of railroads,
watered its deserts with irrigating
canals, lowered its taxes and made
Two blades Of grass grow where one
grew before. They have brought order
out of chaos and peace out of discord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
The North Star

Which is the cheapest Refrigerator,
the low-priccd cooler" that melts'
ice like the summer sun and soon be.
comes moldy, lcaky and unsafe, or a
tair-priced North Star Refrigerator,
producing the lowest possible tempera.
ture with the least amount Of icee
Strong, safe and clean, backed by
long knowledge and experience that
means much to you, the best is the
cheapest, and the North Star is the
best.
You will find many advantages in
this Refrigerator that you are not ia
millar with, May We explain them
TO your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

This Great Hair. Grow.
Ing Remedy can now bs
had at all druggists In three sizes,
Csc, 500 and ol.00
per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Regular lOc Cans of
NanticOke Tomatoes,
SIC Each.
Of Coupon Is Presented) .

Regular Zoe cans of the Fa-
nous Nanticoke Tomatoes will be
sold tomorrow at 5l2c can, If this
coupon is presented at our grocery
department
None sold without coupon.
Good only Monday, January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Csc Window Shades
at 19c Each.

Lot of 100 dozen Manufacturer
Seconds of Opaque Cloth Win
dow Shades. in white, ecru, light,
dark and medium green, at 19c
each.
Mounted on strong spring rollers.
The hurts are slight and do not
affect the servicea bility of the
shades at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
ArmOur's "Shield"
Brand
Hams, 1870 Id.

lot of 80 Armours Famous
Shield Brand Hams, fresh from
the Smokehouse. on sale tomorrow
at 134c pound-a low price. GER
tain to be appreciated by Washing
ton housewives just now when
meats are SO high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Table Covers, 69c.
Regular S1.25 Kind,

We don't want to take account
of these in our inventory-that's
why they are reduced for immedi-
ate clearance.
S-quarter Reversible Tapestry Ia
BILE Covers, in two-tone and COM
bination colors of red and green
F'ringed all sides.
Large enough for dining room
table. Sale price, SOC.
Fourth Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Raleigh Social News
fsrecioIto Thc Times-Dispatch,1

ISpecial to The Ilncs-pispatNH'
RALEIGH, N. c., January l.-ot s pc
ci;l interest here this week was sne
marriage OF Charles u Harris, prom y,
inent Young lawyer of this city. anu
Miss Sadie Robbins, daughter OIL NJ
and Mrs j. H. Robbins, me ce ,,e.,
mony was in Edenton street Me ~, ~,
Church, and the service was by ~
Rev. Edward Rordthaler, OF Nlnston-
Salem, bishop of the Southern provinces &C
OF tho Moravian Church, MISS I1us .,,S
Warrington was maid OF honor, uiiu
Miss Evelyn Wood. OF lacksonvliise,
fla bridesmaid. William Harris
served his brother as best man, anu
the grorEsmen were William hoppiils'
John w. Hinsdale, Jr., Wllhnr BUN, =
and r, j Aiken and John ii. thei,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are taking tnelr
bridal trip in Florida ana Alapail i.
and are to be at home to their Irlends
here about January To-. Here from
distance for the wedding were IN .S,
Wilson; j.. T. Edwards, of Richmonal;
George P. Pell, of winston salem; -
Il, Brickenstein. OF Winston salem
Mrs. II. G. Warrington, Of Greehspotlo
Mrs Henry e. Litchford was hostess
Tuesday afternoon fer the Ola Podrida
hook Club. she arranged scheme OF
Christmas decorations In holly anc
mistletoe that was quite pleasing The
literary program for tho Afternoon
comprised studies of James Lane. AllerI
and Eugene Field. There was a, sSetcl
of James Lane Allen by Mrs J. N
Holding; a selection, THE Kentucky
CARDINAL by Mrs. James e Shepherd
and a sketch of the life of Eugenl'
Field and u reading OF ono of hi
poems by Mrs. William Moncure. Their
WAS service of delicious refresh
ments A special guest for the after
noon was Mrs. III. ". Jackson.
Mrs, Herbert Jackson, was hostes
nhursday afternoon for the Johnsonial
Club, the meeting proving one of spe
cial pleasure aside from the Interest
ing and profitable literary program
Much regret is expressed at the prob
ability Of Mrs. Jackson leaving Ra
leigh for Richmond before q grei.
while now, since her husband, ,Ilerher
jackson, has gone to Richmond to ivt
The Messrs. Boushall. the brtEh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Scottsville Social News.

Especial to The Times DispatCh.l
4 SCOTTSVILLdG, VA, January IT,
MISS Mamie and May Davis. OF Rich
nond, are spending Christmas with
their aunt. Miss S. n. Staples,
Mir. and Mrs. Patrick G. Boyd of
West Virginia, are visiting Mrs, Lalla
MI and Mrs. j. NJ. Londeroc and
little son; left last week for West
Mrs 4. G.. Bell recently arrived in
Scottsville to spend the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs James H. porrier have
returned from their bridal trip I'd
Florida.
lmond last week
Mr., and Mrs. Fred II, Isarrar OF
Richmond. Nh and Mrs ID, II Lewis
Of Dapville. ". c. Farrar, of Norfolk
and Miss Sone Watson have been
home Of Mrs, ]. H., Farrar.
Miss Snllio Puryear,Gof Richmond
is tina guest of Mrs, /. G, Hill.
Blair White. Of Lee Hall. has beer
Visiting his brother, ~ Gordon White
Miss Bessie Hill who has heei
lteaching near ISne.hburg, is at home
for p1 the W' Wees M Wade, or Richmond. wa.
la recent visitor hero, as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Mcntvalc Social News.
eriul-to me TTimea- Dispa teh,

MCNTVAI,E VA January l,--llr.
and Mrs s. H., Price have for thelr
Of Radford Dr. 1pps Price, OF Alta
vista, and pr, and Nlrs. Waiter Sltcer,
of Roanoke,
The Sllcer family Is having a reunion
at the home az MIR. and Mrs, f. G.
.Otey, LII addition 10 Mrs, 9tey and
Miss Blanche Sliper Of Montyale. there
are present or this OCCASION, George
Slicer og Bluetield ny. Va; sam slicer,
OF atlanta, Ca; William A. Slieer, OF
.C,harle ST IN, W, Ma. and Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Slicer, of Roanoke,
Mrs, James Rice and Miss MAMMA
Rice OF Welsh, ". Wa. and Or, B. a.
Rice. Of LoNlW, arc holiday guests OF
Mrs Bette Rice
Mrs, r. l.. Phtlsips il Visiting her
mother, Mrs Fisher, al Gown Eton, hyt
The women of the Methodist Church
held a festival on Tuesday evening,
the proceeds TO be used in making
much needed repairs en- the eftreh
building AZ this place
The Woodmen II Montyaie Lodge,
will meet in open session on Wedness
day evening 10 enjos the festive SOC
sen with their families and friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Surry Social News
Lsneclal 10 rhe Tin1sa.pispa tell

I SJrRRY, VA, January i.-P. II,
Wright and wifo, OF Warwick, and,
Mrs Moliic and Miss Jessie Land. or
NorfollS, are visiting ut the home of
Captain H. G. Land.
Miss Mamie Ciemmens and sister. OF
Newport News, are the guests OF the
Misses Sprutley, at the hotel.
p. q, Chapman and penie Enos spent
A. Il. Chapman and Il. " Goodrich
ere visiting in Newport News.
Miss pcnisa Goodrich is Visiting at
the home Of u. o. Davis, Richmond.
Misses Cooke and Harrison, teachers
in the High Sehoel, spent Christmas
with their friends in Surry.
The entertainment given the chill
dren M The Baptist Church on We'd
nesday night last was much appre-
ciated BY I'LL, Sunta CLAUS was pres
tie Child and goodies for tho older
ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

OF RichmondKhb ;cll MIX FpisYry


OF Richmondllhb ;cll INK F'pisYTy
Enrighty. OF Roanoke; j. J.. Jarnan
and Miss Mary Jarlnan, OF Charlottes-
VILE. and Hunter Morris, of Richmond.
Mrs. w. r. Bealc had for her guests
during the houdays, Mr.. ard Mrs. Q. c..
Huffman and little daughter, Lucy, OF
Cincinnati; Miss annie Beale Preston.
of Amsterdam, and Miss Maj tina Pan
ton of Natural Bridge.
Miss Elizabeth Latane,. OF the High
School faculty IS spendins TIE h"ii-
Misses Daisy and Lutte Wingtield
of Roanoke. are the guests OF Miss
Annie Penn. at "Springwood Farm"
Mrs. c. r. Cook is the guest OF
friends In Blacksburg.
w. C. Barker of Lynchburg, is the
guest of his father. DR.. w. c, Barker.
Mrs. w. r. Peery Is on visit to
relatives in Louisiana.
r. G. Patteson spent the Christmas
holidays in Southwest Virginia,
NJ. S. Huffman was the guest of rel
atives in Washington, d. c.. the past
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Bonshall, wore at home to their young
friends Friday evening from to IL
o'clock. Formal Invitations We're Is
delightful. One hundred or more young
people enjoyed greatly the cordial hos
pitality OF tho Messrs. Boushall
a buffet supper was served Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. James Rob
bins to the bridal party of the Harris
of their daughter. Miss Saidee who
on Wednesday, afternoon. became the
bride of Charles y. Harris. Souvenirs,
handsome gold pins, We're presented
to each guest. The decorations were
especially pretty, consisting of palms,
ferns holly, mistletoe and other holi-
day decorations.
Tho Tuesday Afternoon Club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs. D. r..
Fill at the Hill residence opposite
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. The meeting was devoted 10 the
discussion OF "Old Christmas Customs,,l
There was special paper on this
subject by Mrs. 7. N. Ivey. Temple
Heart" was read by Mrs. S. w.
Brewer this being followed by a gen
eral discussion of Christmas customs
There were special Christmas deco
ratons, and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Christmas dance in Olivia Raney
Library ballroom Monday night The
dancing was led by Gordon Smith
Among those dnncing We're Mis- DAISY
Haywood, with Willie Holding; Mist
Caro- Gray. with Hubert Hill; Mis-:
Josephine Bcylan, with Rudolph Turlr
Miss Josephine Evans, with Jack Har
ris; Miss Ruby Morris, with 'Dr. Pc
gram; Miss Carrie Runyon, Of Pitts
burg. Pa, with Paul Pittinger; Mis-
Y Lucy Moore, with Alexander Field
Miss Mamie Hay, with Joe Hunter
Miss Willie Norris. with James Nc
4 Kimmon; Miss Tredway, with Harrol
Smith; Miss AIethea MCGEE. witt
! Louis Smith; Miss julia Crews, wit
James Joyner; Miss Loula McDonaIe
4 with Wright Dixon; Miss Ellen portct
With Bon Dixon; Miss Alice Smith
with MIR. Roberts of Dartmouth Col
lege; Miss Minnie Steinmet2, Wis
James Powell; Miss Lizzie Roger;
! with LOOMS Goodwin Miss Hughes
! OF Jacksonville Fla, with Caste
Rogers: Miss Edith Pou, with EUR
t Haywond- i @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Danville Social News
rsno.;al Ia Tho mes-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
DANvlLl.E.. VA, January i l,oliaso
aud Miss Marion cunningham, OF
KnoXville, Tenn, her attractive housel
guest were The guests OF honor AT
IbenutifullyS appointed dinner given by
Mrs Oliver Dudley at her handsonle
home on Main street. Wednesday even
ing at o'clock,
The Christmas german was given
in the dining-room of the Burton
Monday night and was brilliant At
fair. There were about forty couples
dancing
Miss Ellen Harvie entertained a few
friends informally at bridge Wednes-
day morning. Those present We're
Misses Marion cunningham, Of knoN-
willie; Willis Douthat, Janic HarHio
Champe Douthat, Mary Leigh, Frances
Bendall. Martha Ilarvic. Elizabeth
White, Lucilia McClain, Frederick Eng
lsh, of the Harvard law school, and
rutherford lIarvie.
Mrs. Pemberton Penn entertained
quite a number of the Younger society
set at her homo on Main street We'd
nesday night.
Misses Emma Leigh and Margaret
| 'rsmplc were the charming young
/ hostesses at an Informal tea given
| Wednesday afternoon.
| Miss Mary Ruftin entertained about
I forty of her young friends at her home
/ en- Grove street Friday afternoon from
ceiying with hor We're Misses Eliza
beth Maury, Mary Bowen ana Annie
Page Friend,
E Miss Marion Cunningham of knoH-
7 willie, Tenn, is the house guest OF Miss
| Lucilia Mccain,
lSredericls English Of ST. Louis but
Inow studying at the Harvard Law
school is the guest of his uncle, $
/ Rutherford pula, on Main street
1 N. Berkeley and Harry Robertson
| t,,ry rinNS travelling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

is spending Christmas with hor aunt
Mrs. S. Rutherford Dula.
Miss Kathryn Rison is thc, guest or
friends in Birmingham and mobile,
Ala.
Mrs. w, w, Williamson is the guest
of Mrs i. w Meneteo in Graham, N G..
Miss Happy Hall is the guest Of
Miss Jessie Hayes in West Phlladel-
phia.
Miss MAYO Nrassie has returned from
MartnSville.
Miss Alexander of Norfolk, is tho
guest Of Miss Virginia Dance.
Miss iJelen lIasktns, Of Richmond,
is tile guest ot Miss Wilma Watson.
Lieutenant Mayo, u. 5, N. and DIR.
| tIowsou Cole, u. $. N. stationed ON
the United States Ship Yankton,
are spending the holidays with Mrs.
\ llOWSuna { OLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Bon Air Social News
r Special to The Times Dispatch.

BON AIR, VA, January 1.-Nliss Lee
Dorset. of Hallsboro, has returned
home after a visit to Mrs r. II. BridSe-
forth.
Dr.. cringan Clayton Torronce and
Mr. and Mrs William Cooke who werc
Christmas guests of Mrs. II. l.. F..
Cooke. have all returned TO their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Wherry en-
tertained as weekend guests, Palmer
Taylor,
most and hostess this week in enter>
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pinkerton
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Newly, of Nor
folk; Mrs. George Talcott, of Rich
mopd, and Mr.. Weatherby.
Edward S. Hazen has returned from
Mt. Airly. the home of the Hobsons
Mrs. Leroy slippen was tho guest
of friends at Gintcr Park on Wcdncs-
day.
Miss, Marion Montague and Miss
Margaret Miller visited Mrs, Polk
Miller during the past week
John Christian is attending Il house
party at Westovcr, on the James
Miss Mary Burlington was the guest
OF the Misses Cox last week in Rich
Mrs. Samuel corrin, of birmingham,
Ala, was the guest of Mrs j. Is Ffazer
Mr.. and Mrs. j, r.. Cox were guests
on "Wednesday night of Mr.. and Mrs.
| r. McC Bullington.
Mrs. II. u. Rridgeforth, Misses Clara
4 and Julia Powers and MISS Mary Fer
gus were guests OF Mrs. Joseph Snhler
| at Forest Hill, this week.
/ Mrs Herbert Weisiger, of Richmond
4 visited Mrs, a, i. Noel the past week
i Miss Lillian Cooke is In Rochester,
i N. Y, as delegate to the Y. VIC. A
i Miss Ayliffe Wherry was the guess
this week OF Miss Virginia Potts, 0,
Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
All Coats Reduced
to Cost

$500 Long Black Goats, handsomely
lined with imitation Persian G9S an
cuffs, now, scNssseuve
$4,000 Long Goats. in black and deli;
shawl roll; best lining and GCn hn
tailoring, now eV@VeVV
$1,000 long Black Cloth Goats, semi
t ss~ styles; al new models, $500
.,oi Sa5.g no Goats IN blacks and $1,000
$1,000 Long Fancy Goats, 81 70
/. $500 Black Coats, So $1,000
inch length, now .......... VAVeVO
$3.50 Black Goats, 36-inch CT QQ
length, now ...........,... QsSsoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
F or the Men

Mems $3.50 Atwood Cardigan
Jackets, in black and blue, special
Mems All-Wool Sweaters, in gray,
and also gray trimmed with green;
special ................
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
A Necessity for Evening Dress

Riker's Cream of Roses a harmless liquid cos
metic that makes the skin smooth and velvety.
In three tnts-white, flesh and pink, 7E
per bottle Observation-Disclosures. sOS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Buchanan Social News.

Especial to Thetrimes- Dispatch.l ~
Bu CFIANAN, VA, January 1.,--Miss
Annie and Eva Stone had for their
Yuletide guests Mixes Clara and Emma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Suits, Dresses and Fur Coats at Big Savings

$3.50 Caracul Coats, well
made and full length, now. !.
Sl7.50 Caracul Coats, So
inch length, heavy quality,
now
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

R. G. DyKstra. and the pupils were
somewhat worn out with the work OF
preparing and presenting a program
at the celebration in DevOre's grove,
hence the work was not fully up to
standard. However. everything seemed
to be moving along smoothly. The
building was slightly damaged by a
runaway team on the 4th.
One of the enterprising young
teachers of the county was in to in
quire about some professional books
to read during vacation. Young
teachers who have thoroughly read
Whites Art of Teaching, will find
Parker's Talks on Teaching, Hughes
Mistakes in Teaching, and Earhart's
Teaching Children How to Study
valuable books. The last named is
recent book and is well worth careful
study. These books are all COM
paratively inexpensive. have several
other professional books at the Office,
which you may be interested in ex-
Let me say again, do not
try to read many professional books
during vacation. One or two will be
enough.
Respectfully.
S. E. NOTSON, Co. Supt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at LaGrande,
Oregon, June Goth, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that William
soukup, of Heppner, Oregon, who, ou
October l4th, 1908, made Homestead
Entry No. Ol936, for 81 SEX, section II,
township South. Range 27 East. Will
lamette Meridian has filed notice Of in
tention to make final commutation
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before &C. Patterson,
U. S. Commissioner, at his office, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the 9th day of
August, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Waldo Watkins. Joseph G. Hays,
hugh Citizens and James Farley, all OF
Oregon.
F. c. BRAMWELL. Register.
June 23-July 2s
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
RasnectfnllY.
Republican County As
Sembly.
S. E. NoTSON. Co. supt

At meeting of delegates from all
of the precincts of Morrow County ir
an assembly held at Heppner. Oregon
on the 1st day Of July. 1910 it was
unanimously decided to hold Repub-
lican County assembly at HeDpner
Oregon on August 6. 1910 at 80 D.
m. for the purpose of recommending
Republican candidates for county
Offices to be voted for at the coming
primary election.
1t Was further unanimously decided
by such meeting that the basis of
representation in such county assem-.
bly, should be two delegates at large
from each precinct and in addition one
delegate for each ten votes or major
rfaction thereof cast for r. r. Butler
for presidential elector at the last
election. This entitled the various
precincts Of the county to the fellow
ing representation to wit:-Alpine 3.
Cecil 5, Dairy IL. Dry Fork 4. Eight
Mile s. Gentry 6. HepDner 8, IrriRon
4. Lena 5. Lexington 8. Mattsson 10.
Mt. Vernon IL, Pine City 4. South
lone 8, North lone 4, Well Springs
8. total 100 delegates.
1t was further unanimously decided
that Precinct Assemblys for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
County assembly be held in each pre-
cinct on Friday August IL. 1910 at
such time of day as the precinct COM
mitteeman for such precinct may de-
termine, and that in case a meeting
should not be held the precinct COM
mitteeman appoint the number of dele
gates to which his precinct is entitled;
that no proxies be allowed but that
the majority of the delegates attend
ing from any precinct vote the entire
strength of such precinct in the County
assembly.
The secretary was instructed tc
give notice through the press Of the |
action taken by the meeting frat
named and to urge the Republican /
voters Of each precinct to meet in
precinct assebmly on August y and
elect delegates to the County Assem-
by. and to see to it that their re-
.Dective precincts are fully represented
n the County Assembly in order
hat the same may be Thoroughly rep
esentative of the entire county.
@. E. WOODSON, Secretary.