davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
NEWFANE.

A I'll Edwards. who has been Ill :;
few weeks, is gaining.
Mrs. ia w Pratt and son. Robert
rfturned Wednesday to their home iii
Cambridge.
Miss Matte Fisk. who was a guest
at the Newfane Inn two weeks. re-
turned Tuesday to Springfield.
Miss Luella Covey. Miss Eunice
Heath and Miss Lillian Redfield have
entered Leland and Gray seminar.
N. NJ. Batchelder was a guest over
Sunday of his daughter, Mrs. James
Brown. and returned Monday to F'itch-
burg.
Mrs. Will Convey and two children, who
spent week in the home of her moth
er. Mrs. Stephen Foster. who is ill., re-
turned Saturday to Fitchburg.,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Franklin. who
spent the summer at Davidson Ma
pies, left Wednesday for Boston, stop
ping for a few days visit with friends
IN Holyoke.
Miss f. L. Durham and sister. Mrs.
Fletcher. Miss Tempest of Providence
and Mrs. Ingleby of WASHINGTON. ID.
G.. arrived Tuesday night to spend a
few weeks at Glenmere.
Mr. and Mrs Norman S. Wheeler.
their daughter, Mrs Harriet Martin.
and son. Norman, who spent the sum
mer at the Newfane Inn. returned
Wednesday to their home in Spring
field.
Miss Inez Cherrie viii leave this
week for Brooklyn and will be a M
oil in the school where DIR. A. J.Grout
teaches. and viii live in his family.
Mrs. G. X. Cherrie viii accompany
her daughter and remain for visit
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Farnum were
away last week. visiting relatives in
Hadley, where their daughter, Miss
Ruth, remained while they went bv
automobile by way of Springfield and
Hartford to visit friends in Baldwin
Place y. \. The return trip was made
through Pittsfeld. North Adams and
Bennington, stopping in Wilmington
ior visit with Mrs. Farnum S parents.
Miss Stella AHcott, Mrs. Harriet
Martin and little Norman. Miss Matte
Fisk and \. r. Underwood cnioved
an automobile trip with Mrs. \. II.
fhrnum. driver to the Green Noun
tain House in West Wardshoro Mon
day. They found, as has been report-
ed by others from this place, a we'll
kept house under the charge of tho
TWO young women managers. \ call
was made ut Hazel cottage. where =
good number of summer quests have
been entertained this season. Strange
AS 1t may seem. on their return rim
the automobile beramF STUCK iii the
mud.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Services viii be resumed at the Uni.
tartan charb acxt sunday VIM
preaching blythe pastor.
Rev. Z. Q. 5. osgood viii conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The September meeting of the u. 4.
H. VIII be held Tuesday. Sept. 9. with
Mrs. Ella Starkcy on Oak street.
y regular meeting Of the Brattleboro
Cooperative Savings and Loan assoc
'iatiou VIII DE held tomorrow evening
In the Office Of the town clerk.
The Sunshine society, branch once
VIII have q picnic at Island park Wells
nesdaE afternoon Sept. Il. If Tins
day IS stormy the picnic viii be held
the next day.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church viii hold short business meeting
TINS evening at 10 in the league room.
his Is TO joe followed by il social and
general good time is assured.
The regular meeting of the W. c. 4.
l.. for September viii be held in the
rest room Monday afternoon at 1
clock. As this is the first meeting
after the summer vacation large at
tendance is requested. as business of
Importance must be Transacted
Services will be resumed in the Uni
Nersahst church Sunday, after the sum
l'I,I '''2''oh' heF. y. T. trout will
',,uI " '" s,,. AIRS. Trout and
u'.ss,'5'', '9"'IItF' ana MISS Helen Lit
l''"''4 MIS- f"n1 SISTER, VIII come
from Roclport, Mass, the first of next
week.
Inc 'S"'"F Iho"thiy meeting OF the
women 9oNlHafT OF the Episcopal,
r""''H VIII ne nehI at q =. h. at the
nome ol 'iL5' l|lef, J. IEIef street.
I''''-'lt'S W.H ne elected to attend the
'n "neeIlhg Oh. the diocesan branch
%l lne woman auzliiary to be held III
burlington sept Il ana -.
Secretary Oscar F. Benson of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
BROOKLINE.

School began Tuesday with the same
teacher Is last term, Mrs w =. ROBBIE.
Mrs. Frank Potwine and Mrs. +. G.
Perry visited in Westminster over sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Mansel Bush Of Boston
have been visiting at the home Of his
brother, l.. w. Bush.
Ernest Gilchrist has been visiting his
brother, Herbert, at the home of his
grandfather, r. n. Marsh.
Mrs. David Hitchcock of Athens was
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. A. c.
Neilman, Wednesday, Aug. -.
Harry Baker and friend, Miss Anna
Samn, of Providence came Saturday to
spend their vacation at l.. w. Bush 5.
Nelson Baker and friend. BENJAMIN
Hall, who spent their Vacation at l.. W.
Bush s, returned to Providence. r. /.
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Allbee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Austin, Miss Stella Austin. Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. IL. Wellington, Glen Howe. Miss
Lucy McHalc, Miss Maud Wellman.
Roger Ware, Reginald McHale Theo-
dore Robbie and Mrs. L. w. Bush and
guests attended the exercises at the
ALUM reunion in Townshend last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

1t has been nearly four weeks since
a case of contagious disease was report
cd to DR.. Henry Tucker, health officer.
A. DeAngelis viii begin Monday the
work Of repairing his house on Reed
street, which was damaged by fire a
few weeks ago.
The women OF the Unitarian church
will hold their annual fair and supper
in Grange hall Thursday, Sept. IL.
Aprons, fancy articles and homemade
candy will be ON sale and there viii be
grabs for the children.
As the driver Of .one Of the American
express wagons was ropnding the cor
ner fEoln High to Main streets 'vester-
day 4oon one ofstHe wheels came off
and rDlied TO "a point ia fron1 bf tha
Durham Brothers Co. S store. No dam.
age was done.
At Il meeting last evening of th9
board of trade committee working in
conjunction with the Valley Fair as
ISOLATION for the Made in BrattIc-
boro building for the fair it was re-
ported that practically all Of the space
IN the building had been taken and that
there was much local interest in the
proposition.
Among the entries in the superior
court in Greenfield. Mass, is 4 suit
brought by Willard Gilbert Of Clifford
against William II. tlrieh Of Green
field, an action of tort in which dam
ages Of $4,000 are claimed, the plaintiff
declaring that he received serious in
Juries ON june >, 1912, when lie was
thrown from a wagon ON a highway in
Guilford, because of the negligence of
the defendant in driving his automo-
bile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
MARLBORO.
Ball Team Won Double Header.

The baseball team has raised its
standing by defeating Halifax twice
saturdays game on Marlboro grounds
resulted IN 1913 victory in a To-
mining strife. Mondays game at Hal
FAX was a walkaway, Marlboro scor-
ing II runs in one inning and using up
all OF its opponent : pitchers. The f.
nal score was Pip. On Saturday a
game will be played with Guilford on
the grounds of L. A. Foster.
Mrs. George Vevier was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Higley is home from her
stay in Wilmington.
Mrs. l.. w Bruce spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snow of viii
mington was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Halliday of WilIiamsville spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Thomas.
Henry Brown of Madison, Wis, was
guest of Mrs. Justin Thomas last
week.
Mrs. Hallocl1 of BeIchertown, Mass,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs G. l..
Worden
Andrew Madge of Springfield was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Snow
over Sunday.
Mrs. Fletcher and son, Lewis, re
turned from their visit in Massachu-
sets last week. s
Mrs Warnock and children, who
were at the Poplars several weeks, re-
turned to their home in Holyoke last
week
a party of about 90 making plenty
of noise, gathered Monday evening at
NJ. +. Baxter s to welcome and congrat-
ulate the bride and bridegroom, Mr.
and Mrs Van Wyck. Refreshments
were served by the bride and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed. All
went away wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Wyck all kinds of success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
Sure Enough.

so you depend on recognition from
posterity?' said Mr.. Dustin Stax
Yes replied Mr.. Penwiggle. An
other generation will recognize my
genius but how are you going
to know whether the opinion of a
future generation is any more trust
worthy and desirable than that Of
the present Dublic?"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
PERSONAL.

Goorpe Colt of UovariI Mass
tied in town briefly This weak
NJ, IT,. - ,r-,,-
MONT 70 RntIanJ to attend +ho " 60; last
I, y r,.-4a,. o1a,1- - GU.
+oI.,. +,,a ,1ls'pp y zones 5
-, '''ion
- r ,,''''l' l'''i -, "'lo 1''enued the
I,,,l IL It Tt i'''''' ''"' '''' iioiiie SeStef
5 ,r;.h,,.
:, ,'t,ii 4l,,. ~ 4l, i''i ttiI 'ie IN
Iatt - >. - -, !. egg - ! :
Il Aaka,.t no,##-..E,,,I III III "a
.A,'t@ 80 ~, ~ ,.ool' : 9
SSfioa y : - - ga
- $50 - - =
l,,,, g, - ooh s'Ieet
fbjs wonIz 1905 - : >'oie
>, 'eo' y !" I'''lleS le!' Yesterday
80, - - "'" nv "''''' III washing 3
= NJ Baker OF 0omerVllle, Mass, for
merry u ioFattleooFo' IS spending few
-, 1'"
w. r MOOT iell ueS"ay Tor Troy, y.
ne VIII 90 10 Ne" ork clty be
lo'e returning nome
- '' To.har o+t,,'.i T. ~. 17leii t. ana
-, ,,iIS'lp' ''Iou''''' tue lalf at
'7i'+ l''7 ','''' , '9'''' Jay
harold hodge Oh revere, Mass,
came last night TO spend his vacation
"' ~ '',. anu N'S, + = h'pklnson'
MISS haihetIne 9iihohdS returned to
Hcf nome III ooluinous' ONO, yesterday
aiIer Il snort stay IN town with friends
Miss Susan Hanrahan viii go Satur-
day to her home in Hinsdale, where
she will spend 4 two weeks vacation
Joseph Il. Burpee, who sustained a
second shock few DAYS AGO. now lies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
A Capable Girl

who can do housework well and is
willing to do it in exchange for fair
pay and a good home may secure an
opportunity by addressing NJ, care The
Reformer or by inquiring at The Re
former Office
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
WEST GUILFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Nichols have re-
turned after visiting six weeks with
relatives in Greenfield, Athol and Buck
land. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04

some women are always looking for
me true gentleman, and forget that
they themselves are unladvlike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04

"For the land 5 sake-use Bowler's
Fertilizers They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TRAIL OF "SNEEZE" LEADS
TO COCAINE SALE ARREST
Prisoner, First One Taken Un-
der Walker Law, Charged
with Selling Drug.

The first arrest under the Walker
bill which made the selling of cocaine
a felony. was made last night by De-
tectives Dukeshire and Barnett. Of the
Lenox avenue station. Their prisoner
was Harry Gibson, Of No. 100 West
18th street, who was taken INTO Gus
tody in candy store run by Gibson at
No. 12h West 11Sth street. The police
say the store is headquarters for the
cocaine traffic In Harlem. The detec-
tives charged ellison with selling ID
cent package Of the drug to william
Fink. of No. 415 Lenox avenue. A bill
which Fink said he had marked was
found in Gilson's possession.
The arrest was the result of tips
from three distinct sources. The first
OF these came from doctor in the
Peoples Hospital, who wrote to Com
missioner Waldo saying that one oil
his patients had confessed having
bought cocaine at Gilsons place. The
Commissioners sent men to the candy
store, but though they asked for the
drug by every name they knew they
got none. A letter from a convict In
Sing Sing TO Captain Schoenich, Of the
Lenox avenue station, reiterated the
complaint against the store, but still
the police were unable to get results.
A few days ago an usher In a Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MOOSE TO GO IT ALONE.
EOICT OF PARTY HEADS
Amalgamation with Republicans
Everywhere Opposed, De-
clares Executive Committee.

There Is no sentiment throughout the
country for an amalgamatlon Of the Re-
publican and the Progressive parties
This was the word given out last night
by the executive committee OF the Nation
al Progressive party. The committee
had just finished two days session.
during which the general situation Of the
party. based on reports from all over the
United states. was considered
Among those who attended we're George
W. Perkins. chairman; Walter +. Brown.
Of Ohio William Finn. OF Pittsburgh:
Charles II. Thompson. of Vermont.
George G. Priestley. OF Oklahoma. and
Miss Frances kellor. Ex-senator Albert
J. Beveridge. Of Indiana. and Arthur l..
Garford. OF Ohio. who were not members
Of the committee. also were present
Mr. Brown. chairman Of the committee
on organization. made the following
statement:
Reports from every part OF the coun-
try show conclusively that there IS no
sentiment among Progressiyes for any
kind OF party amaigamation. on the con-
trary. the reports are unanimous that
Progressiyes everywhere resent every
such suggestion and refuse TO act with
any other party.
Republican politicians In various parts
OF the country are proposing milk and
water reforms and talking merger. Hav-
ing by hook and crook acquired the COM
plete control OF their party organizations
OF course they are now seeking votes to
place them in power. Such votes Will not
be cast by Progressives.
Since the first of the year more than
5000 Progressive party clubs have been
organized and this work will be con-
tinued with increasing vigor. The funds
for organization work are being contrib
uted In small sums from practically every
state I'm the Union. and the volume or sup
port Is steadily increasing.
I'm every state where United states
Senator Is to he elected next year the
Progressive party will have its own party
candidate. II will also have its own party
candidates in every state and In every
Congress district BY arousing public
opinion tho Progressives have forced sew
eral Legislatures to adopt Progressive
measures. The Progressive party viii
continue it's fight as distinct party or
ganization for every plank In It's platform
until It is enacted into law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

lem theatre received note from a ma,
in the audience which read: Give thu
bearer % cents worth of 'sneeze.'" The
usher was told TO take it to Gilson,.
store. The boy took the letter 10 thu
police and the note was turned over n
Fink. who got small package con.
tanning what the detectives declare is
cocaine when he asked for "sneeze
The police say several boxes OF small
envelopes of cocaine. known as decks"
were found in Gilson's store. ellison
told the police that he sold "sneeze" On
commission, and did not know what Il
was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Still WELL CALLED FIT" BY
28 SENATOR'S; JURY SAYS mo"

said stle guilty" and fit
to amor
Duhamel Fitzgerald Frawley
fin Hea HHerna McCeand Malone Okeefe Patten Peck
Torbore, White
Repubcans-Bussey Emerson Godfrey. omrod Palmer
voted sustain George kndas charges
AGAINST StiweU nd o expelh m o
CasweI Foley, Mcknight Murtaush Pollock
Wheeler
Observation-Disclosures. Heaeok Hewitt savers
Thomas Nal ers,W Whitney Wilson.
Proaressive-SaIant
sI~el fit for Sing
Snatha Senate:
c. John Hutchinson, William
Dent James William
Waldorf John Charlton Henry Nedham Bu Lowell
Craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Company and the chief witness against
Stilwell Kendall occupied chair in
the front row Of the spectators seats,
and Moore frequently directed the at
tention Of the jury TO him. He as
cribed as T., motive for the exposure
the desire Of Kendall to force his bill
through by coercion.
Mr.. Mott. summing up for the people.
declared that IL was not only the duty
but the opportunity Of the jury 10 serve
notice on legislators that legislation
could not be debauched, and that when
such an accusation was made IL would
be better for those legislators to sift it
10 the bottom rather than To white
wash" the accused member.
Mott shattered the defence's explana-
ton of the "ifteen" telegram by con-
Meeting the links in the evidence to
show that Stilwell. after talking with
Kendall in New York on March "a,
went directly TO the train. where ne
met and rode 10 Albany with Patrick
!. McGreth. chairman Of the Assembly
Codes Committee.
"stilwell says he told Kendall he
would wire him the number Of members
Of that committee from Albany. Here
he was in a three-hour conversation
with McGrath, the chairman of that
committee. II his attempted explana-
ton of that telegram were true,
wouldn't he have casually asked Nc
Grath how many members there were
on his committee, instead OF waiting
another day and then counting them
up from a book himself" was the big
question Mott left with the jury.
IF this man is innocent don't make
a sacrificial lamb of him Mott con-
cluded: but If he is guilty you have
the opportunity TO show the Senate OF
this state that the people will not stand
for withdrawing guilty man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
The Committees Letter.

Setting forth the reasons for this re-
quest. the committee said:
I'VE believe that an Overwhelming
ma jority Of the Republican party have
reached the conclusion that the basis of
representation I'm our national conven-
tons is rot only unjust. but contrary 10
the fundamental principle OF representa-
tive government. Assuming that the viii
Of the majority I'm any organization ought
10 prevail. II must be a real. not hctl-
tious. majority. An actual majority VIII
not long submit TO an actual minority.
The present system enables a minority
Of Republicans to control national con-
ventions. dictate party nominations and
determine party declarations. and how
ever praiseworthy may have been the mo-
tive for It's original adoption. it IS no
longer defenslbls.
I'VE earnestly desire the restoration II
the Republican party TO full strength and
power. Its principles are sound, wise
and patriotic. and the body of the party
will apply those principles TO the condi-
tons Of modern times in An enlightened,
unsehsh way, If they have fair oppor-
tunity 10 do So To give them this fair
opportunity is the sole object OF our re-
quest. So long as the voting Rcpubli-
cans in certain sections OF the country
have from eight TO nifty times greater
representation in a national convention
than the voting Republicans In other sec
trons of the country. II cannot be SAID
that the act of the convention Is the act
of the majority. and discomfort. followed
by revolt. is the natural result.
I'm 1903 the states OF South Carolina.
Georgia Florida. Alabama. Mississippi.
Louisiana and Arkansas cast l5l.69S votes
for the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent. Yet those seven states, under the
apportionment plan now prevailing. sent
40 delegates to the Republican conven-
ton OF 1912. Let us contrast this with
the situation in some OF the usually Re-
publican states.
Twelve such states, selected almost at
random-Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont. Rhode Island. Connecticut, Michi-
gan North Dakota. South Dakota, Utah,
Wyoming Washington and Oregon-also
sent "A total delegation to the last Re-
publican convention Of 10. The combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Hinman Defends Chairman.

This Is a part Of what he had TO say
on behalf Of Mr.. Barnes:
81 despise those who pirate about hon
esty while condemnng us for refusing
10 be dishonest. We will keep the faith
We can render no better service 10 the Re
publican party. We are laying the corner
stone for the preservation OF Representa-
tive government
This brings me 10 the consideration OF
what is evidently the real purpose Of this
dinner and conference. Why | should
have been invited is more than | can tell.
when | am asked to participate I'm these
unseemly funeral rites OF my own leader.
II am glad came however. for IL gives
me the opportunity TO condemn that
which. in my Judgment may wei, be the
undoing OF everything Senator Brown and
myself have tried To do for the Repub-
lican party during the whole legislative
action
I'VE have tried 10 give character TO the
Republican party and we meet tonight
10 stoop 10 cheap and disorderly politics.
We have tried at Albany 10 be honest
and sincere and manly. and now We are
met TO be dishonest with ourselves. selfish
In our purpose and unmanly 20 the man
Who has borne the brunt OF an honest
fight. who Is no more Of a professional
against him, who Is the best political
general in the state to-day. and YOU
know II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
South Cardinals Voiee Foten''

..rhus tho voice of one South caro-
Imam WAS i'm effect given equal "eish'
with the voices of forty-eight Iowa Re-
nuhlicans in the last Republican national
convention. ,ooo
similarly. Mississippi. which III i'o'
cast 1853 votes for the Republican NUM-
moo for President sent twenty delegates
to the Republican convention vi '"'
delegate for every 2ls votes thus cas'
Illinois. casting 629,932 Republican votes
sent tlfty-eight delegates, one deiesa.e
for every 10 sci Republican votes Michi-
gan thirty delegates for 335,5So Repuoli-
can votes. or one for ll,1s6' ana UNIV
forty-eight delegates for 572,3l2' OF one
for 1859 Thus. one Mississippi Repuph-
can WAS equal In the convention 10 nlly
Republicans from Illinois, ffty-one fro"
Michigan and ffty-hve from Ohio.
"The existing rule. promulgated by
convention held more than thirty years
ago. relating 10 the manner OF seiectihs
delegates needs revision. Some or the
states have passed primary LAYS, ana
others will pass them, that are not III
harmony with the rule and some pro-
vision must be made that will remove the
conflict. We content ourselves by sta'-
ing what seems to be an obvious con-
clusion-that we must either accept these
primary laws or We shall have no ne
publican following in. the states which
have enacted them.
1--WE believe that il is more logical that
Republican national committeeman
prior rather than
subsequent. 10 future regular Republican
national conventions. We believe that
some method should be devised and put
into effect before the next regular Re-
publican national convention whereby the
unhappy contests which have marked the
seating OF delegates in past Republican
national conventions should be reduced 10
minimum and settled without heat and
partisanship. which have so often marked
them.
we have pointed out these matters IN
order 10 show how essential 1t is that
there shall be a readiustment prior 10
the call for the convention Of l9is-in-
decd. prior to the campaign Of 1914. Tn"
country ought TO know before there Is
another alignment that these changes
have been made.
I'VE cannot hope that Republicans will
agree upon every question, but ne can
Lppe that they will agree upon the vital
doctrines Of government, and that the
will OF a majority of the primary voters.
fairly expressed and faithfully executed.
will esta blish such policies and install
such leadership as will command the con-
fidcnce and enlist the support ~ that
great army which has so long marched
under the Republican banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Republican vote OF these twelve states IN
1905 was slightly over million-aimos'
exactly seven times the Republican vo.e
of the seven states first enumerated,
which nevertheless were given an equa'
voice in the councils OF the party ana a"
equal vote I'm the selection of its nominee
ITO cite still more starting ease es,
South Carolina. which in ~" cast 49, 80
votes for the Republican nominee
President, sent eighteen delegates u VI.
national convention to nominate tIie ITO 900
President. or one delegate for every ~
votes cast.
Iowa. which in 1905 cast 2'o'Zio Vo'e'
for the Republican nominee TOT
dent. sent twenty-six delegates 10 .n'
Republican convention to nominate 'ne
next President or one delegate ior every
IN Is, votes thus cast.