davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-09
D.. Y. SCHULER BINKRUPT.
plies Voluntary PetISIsR Civ Ing IIabIII.
ties OG - sea. 0OO.

BIRMIN0HAN. Ala June a volun-
iary petition In bankruptcy was fled
in the Federal court here to-day by
Everetts r Schuler of 0adsdsA. Ala
His schedule u creditors includes trust
companies Of New York and banks in all
parts Of the country. the aggregate being
more than 81 10000. The greater part
Of the debts we're made when notes were
dven bv the Petitioner and the Southern
Steel Company. bankrupt. The schedule
shows assets OF wearing apparel worth
$50 and a gold plated watch valued a.
llS. which are claimed a. exempt The
Trust Company u America holds notes.
but ia secured 90 the amount u e17 .OOO.
while Kean Van COrtlands is named for
fSa n1O
The sun., 1910-06-09
STAGE ROBBED BY HUSBANDS,
Women Golng 70 Club victims 81 a Phoay
HolduD On the way.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 8. A spectacular
stage robbsFy took place to-day when
four masked men held up an English
stage coach driven by Harry whitney
Treat from Hotel Washington TO the
Seattle Coli and Country Club.
Ten women on board were robbed
of $500 worth Of valuAblea. All the
traditional methods were employed and
the hiGhWaymsn we're polite but stern.
Il soon leaked out that the robbery
was planned by the husbands Of some
Of the women on the coach and that the
Only professional was Red Glea-
sou. a waterfront character. who did
the talking and gathered the loot from
the women. When he was notified by
the Chief Of POlics that he was wanted
he confessed. The vAluables were re-
stored after the women reached the club
house
The sun., 1910-06-09
TORNADO BITS PRISON.
Fi's RundIngs ~ Missouri PrnIieRIIsTD
Wrecked.

JEFFERsoS CITT. No. June s.-A tor
nado struck Jefferson city a. T.3O tonight
and partly wrecked FIVE building a.
the state penitentiary. but killed no one
II swept IN from the river. unroofsd 2
hall. one Of the cell buildings in which
there we're 500 cOnvicts and eight guards
Further on II twisted the roofs and FIRE
walls from two other large building.
Fire started IN the sullivan Saddle
Tree Factory IN the prison. A large
force Of conviCts. under guard. sUbdued
the flames. The building occupied by
the Star Clothing Company vas damaged
S7S. .00).
Two convicts Who we're going 20 the
library when the storm struck we're badly
bruised by falling timber but neither
will die
The sun., 1910-06-09
w CONGRrsS ron v ,DSWORTn.
Tue speaker says Ur Has Va lnieOiiSn
of seeking a New once

RocHEsTR June Speaker James "
WadswOrth said emphatically tonight
that be- would not h. candidate Tor
Representative ia Congress IN the Thirty
fourth district A. to whether he will
run again for the Assembly he dec'ined
20 say Rumors have been current 10
Albany thst he would not seek reelection.
hut the chances are that he will When
he was asked about II tonight he sad
That IL a question. ! will say, how
ever. that | won't be n candidate for Con
uc-s Az of that talk is NONSENSE /
cannot say whether will he cand'dai
for the Assembly this fall There -
work still 20 be done in this Assembly
with q special session approaching. aud
do not care 10 make any statements
On the coming campaign
The sun., 1910-06-09
MISNION IRIES NAFE.
Driven BOo MIle. Prem TheIr sIalIsn At
shen Chs~ ~ 10 kuIing. thIna.

CLEVELAND. June = An safe Have
appealed 10 the proper authorities for
protection
This cahlsgram received to-day by the
Rev. George johnson. secretary Of the
Missionary Society Of the Evangelical
Association Il the first word from the
Evangelical Associations ten missionaries
tn lhina- who Oablsd on May 70 that they
had hesn Obliged 90 leave their statioR a.
Shsn Chow Fu, province of Human ga
aocOuat u threaten uprising
Since tina; date they have travelled
T0 miles aud nov are a. kuing in the
province of han ~. Among those IA the
PARTY are the Rev & D. hinck and wife
VI Napiervill- M.
The sun., 1910-06-09
VRN nEIELiND TIRNS son
IsTesGs GrSund for New I.ibrar, 81 wells
CsIlrGF. Nnmed Nnrr Her.

lTHACA. Jun~ = Ground Wa- hroAen
at Wells college. Aurora to-day for the
new library o he constructed on the
campus With the fund Of siOOOo given 10y
Andrew Carnegie Mrs Frances Folsom
Cleveland the wife Of the eH-Prrsidsut
turned over the first piece II sod The
library will be named the Frances Clrvs-
land Library. in her honor. She ls az
alumnus and trustee u the college
Robert Zabrinskie. the treasurer u the
institution. ard Miss SanbOrn. the libra
rian, also tool part, and Dr. George Morgan
Warde. the president of the college. de-
lyered an address
A. the annual commencement exercises
4 b degrees were given 20 thirty seven
young women President John n Finley
~ the College Ut the City of New York
delivered the address to the graduating
class
The sun., 1910-06-09
FLOTR SPILLED ~ THE STREET
Mm Drivers Go - stFiks and Upset q
WagSn ~ a starter.

Wagon drivers in the -four mills along
the lower Fast Side waterfront went on
strike yesterday Tor a union scale ~ wages.
They are Organiyed as a local oi the In
,ernational Brotherhood oi Teamsters.
Fifteen firms. ono of which settled in the
il2 90 alaa week. according n the number
of horspa attached - a wagon, q twelve
hour WOrkday and thirty cents an hour
overtime.
Anon-uniOn wagon driver was attacked
hy strikers at Madison and Catherine
siruela IN the afteFnoun. The crowd
overturned the wagon. apilling the -four.
and we're beginning 10 stack the driver
When policemen appeared.
The sun., 1910-06-09
DaLzELL NOT SAFE YET.
CSRgreasman's OpDonent Charges Fraud
ard Demands Recount % BallsIs.

PTrrsBCRG. June O. s-Alleging fraud in
Is Of the IN polling districts II the Thir-
ussh Congress district Or. Robert J.
Black. opponent Of John DalAell for the
Congress nomination. to-day hled a
petition reqHsBiing that ballot bOEsa
from these districts hs brought into
court and reOpened 30 thst the vote may
he recOunted. The petition has ben
granted and the County COmmigs.1nera
are ALREADY receiving the ballot boxes.
There 10 some dispute a. % the time
end placs for reooI EsinG this vote. None
~ the boHss has yet been Opsned. Black.
Who has had a host Of detectives working
since the D0lla Opened last saturday.
alleges that fraud IN each ~ the 0S dis
tFicta named was open and that u an
honest count 10 given he will be declared
the winner over DalEeil by az least ono
votes.
The claims Of the Dalzell people have
been steadily dropping until u is now aAid
that his tOtala viii show leas than 200
majority by the Oflcial count. The
move made by Black to-day will post
pOne counting g the vote Oiicially.
The sun., 1910-06-09
Nt,ncked Whsn IIs Defended woman.

John MCGill. q chemist Of go Easi
Seventy eighth street heard several meu
standing at Twenty -aixth street and First
avenue make insulting remarks % q trained
nurse from Bellevue Hospital last night
When Mc0ill demonstrated he waa az
tucked hy the gang and beaten. William
llarkin Of f2t Second avenue wla arrested
but the others got away. hC0il Uas not
badly hurt
The sun., 1910-06-09
OFFER $1,000 REV IRD
For Evidence Leading 20 the CSRN IetIOs'
Ol q amuggler sf Precious STONES.

A Areward Of not less than 81 $40 - offered
by the Precious Stone Importers Pro
tective Association for information lead
ing 20 the arrest and conviction Of any
person smuggling precious stones into
the United States for business purposes.
The association stpulates that the
offence must BE- committed before May !.
1911. and the prosecution proceedings
be begun within six months after the
commission of the offence A claim for
the reward must then be filed within the
neAt SIX months after conviction.
The reward will be upon a basis ~ 10
per cent. Of the foreign markst valus Of
the goods smuggled, with the minimum
reward a. stated.
George Whitehead IL secretary II the
association. with Offices az - John street
Ludwig Nsaen is president
The sun., 1910-06-09
Cr, MaEl.lrals Taks. lIaysr,, Aa,Ie.

City Magistrate A. v voorhees,. Jr.
of Brooklyn resigned the Democratic
leadership Of the Sixteenth Assembly
district last night a. a special meeting
Island. Il is Understood that he action
IVES in difference 20 Mayor Gaynor'a
expressed diaapproval of City MAGISTRATES
holding political lsadershipa. frederick
Lundy, Register u King5 county, wa
elected 20 The leadership In Mr. VOor-
hees's place.
The sun., 1910-06-09
ALICE TEAW GETS PROPERTY
PHIsburg Real EstaIs Given 10 RaFl 81
IArmonIh ARnln b Her Nands

PITTsI l RG. June s-Deels we're hlei
in the courts 81 Allegheny county to-day
by Representatives Of Alice ThAw which
close the legal proceedingS ia her mar
riAse 10 the Earl Of Yarmouth. The
property since April. IaOa Nhsn she he.
came the Countess Of Yarmouth. has
h-ea in the name of her hurband. the
Earl. who has niOyed the income
The deeis hlei to-day show thai she
has reclaimed on her property, about
s'OO on worth " Piii.Iurg real estate
The sun., 1910-06-09
VEMVHS MILLS AWERICtN.
sIlOn % slmSa u san Francisco Assembled
10 the CrateFs Edge.

Special Cabls Dsspaics 10 rHE SUN
RoME. June q Jules A. Silon or Simon.
who IL said to have been a resident Of san
Francisco. assembled 10 the edge Of the
crater Of Mount Vesuvius to-day.
The volcano 10 again becoming active
and the daring climber was killed by in
hAling the fumes.
The sun., 1910-06-09
"mRI ~ PiJLINE WUNE:
F0.,d"ut Taf's Personal Grievance
Nz'iu't Railroads TFaRspsriatlon.

HrN ..0N. June President TAFT
another grievance against the
'r1 that q serious one Ip n
Waite House has not heavd .
PauIne Wayne the perfect
.a- u~en gwen ~ the President
'-aar Siaph~n son of Wis
a-n the place of Jessie. re
r.raut ~ The White House
ga.sei away JIst a. simmer
|rg
rais know to-day That M word
Iersryed NJ PaIlins. although
0n'"d ~ have started on heg
.r. from ne Stephenson farm
--a many days aEo since tho
''ss.' he White House has been
sran come around
The sun., 1910-06-09
NETT. PAXSON owns TP
And HOPes ThaI ISIS WE Hm Get .
Divorce From HIm.

DlN oree From IIIm.
When the suit OG Florence Reynolds
Paxson for q divorce from Lieut. stacey
A. PaKson. Us. A. formerly an instructor
AZ West Point. was called before Supreme
Court Justice Bischod yesterday the de
fendants counsel submitted letter 10
lhe cOur' from HE client which said i
pray God Florence may he granted a
divorce from me have Einned and her
claim is iusi. am going far away from
herr TO begin a new and better life
The Parsons were married N iOOt The
Court reserved decision.
The sun., 1910-06-09

g. sEEA5 E.l,,1 az. q. s.ga s.ElSS !: war! EATEs
The sun., 1910-06-09

ron NERVOUS DElOnnElg take Hortford .
Acid Phdaohats. u quieia 10 serves, rglieveB
dausea. Beadarhe and iaaofnnla.=AfB
The sun., 1910-06-09

TmE MEgT PLACE TO TAKE LUNCM
AHd drinG taa hiEhegt lype % Amaficnn vines
n Z. Dewey SOS CO, 20 fuiton s., Neu YuTk.
-Afg.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
PILED IN HEAP AS
LIVE WIRE BREAKS
Tumble From Bronx Trolley
Car in Fright and Boys
Calamity Aid Them.

The trolley wire broke Just ahead of
a Boston Road car which was being
brought to a stop In front of the Morris
High School at ono Hundred and Six
ty-slxth street u few minutes before 3
o'clock to-day. The car was full of
girl pupils. The broken wire struck
the dashboard and there was a pun Of
burning paint and a great shower Of
sparks.
Girls piled out Of the rear platform
ana fell in a sauealing. tangled heap
in the street. There was a grand rush
Of boys waiting on the sidewalk for the
last bell' to share In the pleasing
work Of rescue. When the heap OF
girls vas set on It's several feet again
two Of tho girls were found to be near
fainting and were supported into the
principals once.
Everybody in the High School was
late. There were no injuries. Police
Capt. Tappan went over from the Nor
rfssnia station with the reserves when
the frst reports indicated a great dis
aSter. lie had nothing to do but notify
Manager Corrigan of tho Union Rail-
way to send his wrecking cars out In a
hurry. The road was running again In
twenty minutes.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
CALIFORNIA; POPULATION
HAS GROWN TO 2,377,549.
State Makes a Gain Of S9,,4o5 in
Ten iearS--New Census Gives
Virginia 1,O1i.Oi2.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE popula-
tio1 OF the state Of California Is 2.377,5i'.
according to ststis;ics of the thirteenth
census made puollc to-day. This IA an
increase OF s,2. &C, or COL per cent. over
! ,tSj,G3 In 1900, Tho increase from 1899
to 1900 wa .76.g2S. or 1913 Ter cent.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-rhe popula-
tion Of the state of Virginia " 2,Usl. Gle.
THIS IL an increase Of 207 AS, or H. per
over 1.S54.1S4 In 1900. The Increase
from 1890 to 1900 was lbs, 2oi. or u per
cent,
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Suits & Overcoats
for Young Men and Youths at $500

for Young Men and Youths at $500
AGES IS 70 TO- SIZES 80 TO &c.
We quote the single figure, $500, a a medium price, being neither
too high to meet the average purse nor too low o permit of quality that
husband wIl-commend itself to the young man who wants the best.
A. the figure named, choice is afforded of many distinctive models that
m little short of luxurious. The cloths are eminenuy suitable, and in.
clude the seasons latest patterns and Colornss, and the workmanship is
perfect.
The varieties are complete. In how many shops can that be truly
stated at this date? Our WV craftsmen fashion these garments, and
rs fast as gaps occur u assortments are replenished.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Women's Gloves for Gifts

The assembLage is marked by many features of excusveness that properly
may be looked for in a specially shop such as ours. To begin with, o
where else AN be found a stock excenng ours in its completeness.
And there ar a great many novelties that can be found at nc other shop
coorings, sttchings and styles that we have sought for in the best glove.
producing centres of the old world and the new, and which arr now shown
by US exclusively.
For Friday and Saturday-Special
Ms| ssas.s Real H S a Gloves ;''s"hRp ' seam sewn n"ds vS ssst i 10 IL" " 7ec
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Special Sale-Friday and Saturday
Dresses, Coats and Suits

Tor G1rIS, MISSES and Small Women
Unusual price concessions ar offered in this department for two days, but
ash always the case in such matters here, the garments are regular in
every way. The models are the seasons latest, as are also the colorings
100 Dresses for Misses-sIzEs 14' 6 IS YEARS Value 22.soI
One hundred dresses OF bradcoh, chevcto EngHsh serge A large va flS.CU
rNy of this seasons models, .... ...,..
Chiffon Dresses for Misses-sIzES STA 49, IS YEARS Special
OF silk chiffon over silk, for dancing or evening wear Exquisite models in 1910
light blue, Pmk, maize or white. ... .....
Tailored Suhs-sIzEs a. TO- IS YEARS. Value $3.50 o
Of chewot boadcoho mannsh mixtures thee coat silk lined and inter- E9.oU
med-he models ire exquisite the making penet. ..,.
Corduroy and Velveteen Suns-sIzEs a. 49, is YEARS. 90 ro
Plain hnoedc coat and new model skirt In brown black or navy -,... } 80
Coats for MisseS-szEs. IA 16, IS YEARS ~
Full length models Of bpadchh OF. cehd; sailor or shawl collar of ekti fZS.OO
lined Throughout With SINNERS atn In navy or black .......y ,....
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Suits strictly superior in every sense-materials
making, models. specially great number in worsteds
broadcloths, basket weaves serges and rough
weaves. Shown in about every shade in fashion
Dresses-A wonderful assortment of handsome gowns
of velveteen, silk poplin, broadcloth, French serge
messaline, and combinations of silk and serge great
diversity of fashions and coors
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Nomens 2-clasp lambskin overseam
gloves, with one row neat embroidery on
back. Gloves of excellent quality, soft
and pliable-and superior values for the
price. Shown in good shades of tan,
brown, mode or gray, as well as black
or white.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
CANAL TO SAN RAFAEL
INCREASES SHIPPING
Small Steamers Make Daily
Trips Across the Bay
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

!
SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 12.-The growing
importance Of San Rafael as a shipping
port is made evident from a report filed
with the local chamber Of commerce
by Captain G. /. Lewis. president
Of the Marin marine exchange. The re-
port shows that the recently completed
canal from San Rafael TO deep water in
the bay is drawing increasing traffic,
while the basin at Irwin street has be-
come the anchorage for yachts, barges
and other craft.
A number OF yachts have come from
Belvedere, among them the flagship os
the San Francisco yacht club, belonging
TO J. r. Hanify.
Small steamers are making daily trips
10 and from San Francisco with freight,
while the tonnage in lumber sand,
brick, gravel. crushed rock. coal and
hay shows an increase of so per cent
in the last three months over the same
period last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Electrical workers union No. 6. after
hearing d committee Of city employees
at il last meeting. decided to indorse
amendments 1. 2, 3. Z, 5. 33 and SO and
70 oppose proposed amendments z
and "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Poppy" Sheets, CSC
Bleached sheets of the noted
Poppy" brand; soft in finish
and excellent wearing; size, be-
fore hemmed, S1x90 inches, Csc.
"Poppy" Cases. Ice
Bleached Poppy" pillow cases
a standard among households
accustomed to the best in do
mestics. Size, before hemming,
45x36 inches. 16c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13


Linen Danask-Bleached, heavy
quality, satin finished; u inches
wide. Sale price, yard. ...... .88c
Napkins-To match; 22x22 inches
Sale price, dozen. en...-....2.e5
Linen Damask-Splendid weight,
bleached; y inches wide. Sale
price, yard .........1 LIS
Napkins-To match, 24x24 inches.
Sale price, dozen. 400
Satin Damask-Of exquisite finish;
u inches wide; shown in late de-
signs. Sale price, yard. .... 1.50
Napkins-To match, 24x24 inches.
Sale price, dozen N.......... 450
Damask-All linen quality; Go inches
wide; in pretty patterns. Sale
price, yard 42c
Napkins-Extra heavy grade, in dot
ted patterns; 23x23 inches. Regu-
lar $50 values, on sale at, dozen
................ l.9U
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Sale Imported
Table Linens
New-PeTect-Gnd of Quality
No Extra Charge for Henn1ing

sale great holiday Importance in view of the strong linen
buying incentive furnished by the approaching Thanksgiving
festviteswhich naturally call for linens of perfect quality
A sale that is the consummation of great effort.
The linens Importation bought direct from the
European manufacturers and marked for sale close
margin of profit
From the host of strong values oeredhese few stand out
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Radiant Cut Glass

4 Fe0O 0eES6l0nS From a Large St0ck.
Celery Trays-With three large buzz stars......25o
Footed Jelly Dishes ..a.............1.75
Cheese Plates-7inch 2.oo
fAliuonu OlSiles lbs
cranberry Bowis-S-nch size 2.45
'''' ~
Water Tumbers-Dozen .........................75o
Wine Turnblers-Dozen Observation-Disclosures.
Wine Decanters-Quart size Observation-Disclosures SIS
Flower Vases-Trumpet shape, 10 inches tall
Flower Vases-Straight shape with buzz pattern $50
Footed Nut Bowls .............. 5o8
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Linen Cloths-Of even thread weav-
ing and superb finish; these are
cloths unexcelled for value
Tx u inches .....2-75
Tx 90 inches .....35O
72x1O8 inches .....450
72x126 inches ISIS
Napkins-To match, PAPA inches.
Sale price, dozen ..... 400
Linen Damask Cloths-65x67 inches.
Sale price -......-.....-....1.45
Extra Size Table Cloths-These, the
products of the worlds best looms,
are extra fine qualities as we'll as
extra sizes
Tx y inches; go values for 5.s5
Tx 90 inches; $50 values for 6.S5
72x108 inches; 1000 values for 7.S5
72x126 inches; 1900 values for S.S5
72x144 inches; 1900 values for 1885
81x 81 inches; 1000 values for TBS
9Ok 90 inches; 1900 values for s.s5
Napkins-To match, 27x27 inches;
1000 values for, dozen Ills
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-25
DOG Mothers Five Pigs.

Five little pigs, sucking an adopt
ed mother, who is dog, is a novel
sight afforded a neighborhood in
Marshalltown. E. R. Plum has a hog
which narrowed several days ago
and then refused to care for her
offspring At about the same time
the family dog brought litter OF
pups into the world. Plum decided
to become mature fakir" and kill
ed the puppies and placed the pigs
with the mother dog. The old dog
took them as ner own and the pigs
are becoming fat and strong. Be
cause the little babies are not in
clined to romp and play as the old
dog thinks they should. she has been
seen to become angry for a moment,
pick up a squealing little mass of
flesh in her mouth and shake it
severely. This treatment, however,
does not affect the disposition of the
tiny porkers, who are content to lie
still and eat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-25
NORWAY'S HYMN IN ENGLISH.
Work of Iowa Farmer Accepted by
National Committee.

To have his draft of translation
of NOrway's national hymn accepted
by the national committee and pub
lished is an honor that has come to
Ole o. Lien, a Norwegian farmer
living near Marshalltown. When it
was desired that the national hymn
of the Norwegians be translated in
to English for the Norwegian-des-
cent of this country, many promin-
ent Norwegians' throughout this
country entered the contest to trans
late into English the words of the
late Bjornstjerne Bjornson, written
in 1859, in which he told of ia, vi
Elsker Dette Landet' (Yes, We Love
This Land of Ours'D. A singular
coincidence lies in the fact that the
word of the acceptance was received
by Mr.. Lien on May II, the ami
versary CT Norway's independence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-25
NEW BANK AT PROTIVIN.
Bohemian Savings Bank Organized
at Village of PrOtivin.

The Bohemians of the lively little
town of Protivin and vicinity for
some time nave been contemplating
the establishment of an entirely in
decsndent savings bank at Protivin
Their wishes are now as much as
realized.
The following gentlemen are the
corporators of the new institution
and these same gentlemen will be
the first directors of the bank: Rev
Father R. Lakomy, John Bouska, H
Lukes, F. Lukes, j. NJ Huber, F.
Klimesh, Ole Natvig, j. F. Pecinov.
sky, Chas. Pergler.
Among others, the following are
interested in the new institution
w. Cisar. Frank Riha, Jos. Vopava
Anna Riha, Wit. Jankovsky, F. ]
Fencil Joseph Bouska, j. A. Dostal
Ed Slama, R. A. Klimesh, jacob
Svestka, J. j. Jirak, James J. Sobo-
Xix, etc.
The official title of the bank will
be The Bohemian Savings Bank.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-25
Mas New Husband.

To know when and when not to
laugh has made many a mans and
many a woman's fortune. One OF
the rare exceptions which proves
the truth of this, is Mas New Hus-
band" This screaming musical
farce does not give you time to ex-
.ercise discretion. 1t forces you to
laugh whether you like to or not,
and to laugh all the time. In fact,
it is a depository for unlimited
laughs on which you draw con-
stantly for two hours and thirty
minutes. See it at the Grand to-
night Special prices for this at
traction SOC, Csc and CSC.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-25
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Judicial Conven-
tion of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict of Iowa will be held at Cal
mar, Iowa, on July 7th, 1910, at
100 o'clock, p. m, for the purpose
of nominating two candidates for
judges OF the District Court for this
District, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The ratio of representation for
the several counties is as follows:
one vote for each county, and one
additional vote for each one hun
dred votes or fraction of fifty or
over, cast for William H. Taft for
President at the General Election
held Nov. 3, 1908. The representa-
ton to which the several counties
will be entitled in said convention,
is as follows.