davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
ITS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Last Years Record Of the New York Aver
Presbyterian Church.

Last Years Record Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
At the annual meeting of the congregation of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church the
reports submitted furnish the following
statistics Of the prosperity and growth of the
church during the past year:
There were added during the year on pro-
fession, 63; by letter, So; total, I2l. DISMISSED
by letter, 16: deceased, IA; total, 80. Net gain
to membership, 81; total present
active membership. $50. Amount con-
tributed to home missions, S5.343 s.;
amount contributed to foreign missions.
Sl,7S9.67, which is S655.S9 more than was
contributed to the same societies the previous
year. The contributions stated and those
to the remaining church boards and other
benevolent objects aggregate s9.6O5.79. The
total amount received during the year from all
sources was :21, 1S030.
The following officers have been elected to
fill the vacancies in the different church boards
Elders-Sardis l.. Crissey and William u. Cur
ley; deacons, Charles T. Foster. j. Rankin
1mbrie and Philip F. Larner; trustees John w.
Douglass, James Wilkinson and A. T. Britton.
TWAS stated that the net gain to the member
ship during the past year was larger than that
of any previous year in the history of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
SHOOTING STARS.

pretty woman feels no gratitude when she
IL paid compliments. She feels that she ID be-
ing paid only what is due her.
I'D like your autograph" said she,
And then his pride to wreck,
She added, "'Tis for charity.
I'D like it to a cheque.''
''Did you see that horrible seal plush coat
Miss Bobbins had on?' said one woman to an
other.
Yes" was the answer. "It seems that she
has gone into seal-skin-sacque cloth during
Lent"
The backbone of winter
May break. as it will,
But the cold caught in autumn
viii cling to us still
Compelling bird who can sing is small work
compared to coercing some people who can't
sing into not trying.
He buncoed all his neighbors
At many a foxy game,
Yet sang with glee, II want to be
An angel" just the same.
"You shouldn't have crowded your way into
the police force, said the demonstrative citi-
zen to a policeman. 1.-THE office, sir, should
seek the man."
Fright you are," said the policeman. "The
officer should seek the man and l II run you In
now for disorderly conduct"
Learn to labor and to watt is good advice.
The great difficulty about it is the disposition
manifested to disregard the first portion OF
the proverb and put all the emphasis on the
last
Apopular official in Washington once went
fishing with a Baptist clergyman. Bites we're
plentiful. but the official seemed to get them
all. The clergyman waited patiently and a,
last was favored with q nibble. Then the
line parted and his hopes and portion of his
fishing tackle vanished simultaneously. He
said nothing for most minute and then turn.
ing to his friend remarked:
John. IL my early education had been ne
elected what do You suppose should have
said?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
FAREWELL TO MIR. FERGUSON.
The Congregation of Fourth Street Church
Say Goodbye TO Their Preacher.

The Congregation of Fourth Street Church
Say Goodbye TO Their Preacher.
The Rev. VIM NJ. Ferguson, who has bees
pastor of the Fourth Street NJ. T. Church for
the past four years. was at the last session q
the Baltimore conference appointed TO q pas
torate in Baltimore. last night the members
of the Fourth Street Church and congregation
rendered him a farewell reception
That Mr. Ferguson is held in the highest e.
TEEN by the church was evinced by the large
company which crowded every part q
the lecture room to extend their fare
well greetings The walls were deco
rated and palm plants adorned the altar.
Special music was rendered by the choir with
Mrs. l. s. Lyon organist and Mr.. X. X. STRAIT
ton leader, after which Rev. W. J. Thompson.
former assistant Of Mr.. Ferguson at the
church, made an address in behalf OF the con-
gregation, in which he voiced their apprecia-
ton OF Mr.. Fergusons labors, and ms = testi-
mony OF the regard in which they are held be
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson in behalf
OF the church a souvenir consisting Of soiid
silver ice cream spoon, upon which was an
etching of the church, and twelve solid silver
teaspoons upon each of which was carved the
name Ferguson" and Fourth Street N. Z
Church" At the same time Mrs. DIR. A. Il.
Brown presented Mrs. Ferguson with . beauti-
full bouquet OF La France roses.
In response Mr.. Ferguson assured the church
that his appreciation of the profoundess
nature and that had il not been for their in
dulgent kindness to him during his illness he
would have been today in the list Of retired
ministers instead Of among the active.
During his passionate the congregation has
increased, fourishing Epworth League hss
been formed and the membership greatly
strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
THE FENCIBLEs' FAIR.
1t Opens at the National Rides Armory
With Great Success.


Inc Nationai remedies iair was opened last
night at National Rifles Hall in the presence OF
a large crowd. the greater portion of which
was cornos.d Of ,,oo5 ,ool;nc ,o,,, 80,
,na -, :, % t. go 80 s'ao -
'no pie''ie'' Vi shis' ~ was nea'v GOV "nen
Gen. ordway, Commissioners Ross and Rossell
and several members of Gen Ordway's staff
ascensed 20 the stage and vaitad for ,bs nDI,i.
I'll 60 49,. ,.u;nr c., ~ -. =,
.""e W oea'e '"iA'"s' mp. Doiner suooeoaeu
In securing the attention OF the audi
ence and then Gen. Ordway was in
troduced amid applause. The general
,.ve fo-c,bl. .,n-ass;a,, ., h;. cra,;s.a,;,, =,
the snccsss With had .,,endad ,ha Eano;h,o.
inc sueoe's WHICH nau a''enoeo .ne rehcioie'
from the time of their organization as a COM
pany. The entire District National Guard was
proud of Can't. Domer and his command and
wished the COMPANY ali success in its venture,
Tie General also stated that he was nleased IA
see the encouragement given by the ladies &c
those who we're endeayorine TO acouire the ele.
ments of military education something which
might some day be valuable to both the indi-
vidual and the country. AT the conclusion @,
his remarks Gen. Ordway formally declared the
fair open.
A great deal of work was apparent in the
decorations of the hall and the booths. The
announcements for the profitable interviewinp
Of visitors were complete in eyery respect.
One of the features of the fair is It's news
paper- The Bavonet. Lieut. w. w. Mort;mer
Is editor. His repertorial staff consists of G.
E. Sessford. E. II. REYNOLDS. w. b. Hester. +.
ID. Hester, r. E. Wilson and ]. b. ONeil. In
its first issue The Bayon,f has a number of In.
teresting illustrated sketches of members OF
the company
Another feature of the fair is the photograph
gallery.
The subdivisions of the fair are in charge of
the following named ladies:
supper Room-Mrs. Platt. Mrs. Cboates Misses
Mullan, Kathleen Bailey, Annie Fuller. Roberta
Platt. Violet Robinson. Daisy Robinson. Jessie
Pope and Emma Pope.
Popcorn and Peanuts-Misses Emily Dalton.
Fannie Dalton. Maude Durfee, Virgie Wood
Mary Lake.
Photography-Misses Gurtizen. Van Ness
Gcib.
Bean Boards-Mrs. Robert McNurrav Mrs
L. j. Barber. Mrs Crook. Misses Ida I'nmIin-
son. Mae Burn. Johnson
Fortune TellerNMisses Jeffrevs Minnie Den.
mis- Nav Graf.
Fancy table. No. MIRA Wardveu N;sses
Kinpsberrv Flsie Nole- Margnri,a Beit Pe;I
Joh6son- Genie Williams Sadie White g. lie
Tnhman ESi,h Wniiaa "' "A-'e' '"''''
Table No ~ ~ A To,,,;nso Mica.
Sn.;a AcLar T;lI;. d. 60 SIoa' ILL.,
Siee' Ciart Emily Procto, Gertru5e Rohinsnn
-, ~ -AAAA' ~AoN'oA' ~~o A'ooAii'oAA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
The Union Veteran LEGION.

A newencampmento Of this order-ths lcsth-
has been instituted in Baltimore. II ID the first
and only one in the state of Maryland Junior
Vice National Commander Brady Of this city
conducted the muster ceremony at the Elks'
Hall, corner Baltimore and Gay streets, -
sisted by Q number Of comrades who had ~
companied him from Washington. Twenty
one charter members took the obligation and
the following we're installed as officers: Thes.
J. Hubbard colonel; John p. Keller, lieutenant
colonel; VIM. Mangold, major; W. H Davis,
surgeon; II. c. Mackil, officer Of the day; P. ].
Cole, chaplain; VIM. J. Barnes, quartsrmastsr;
Geo. +. Gaier, adjataat; VIM II. Ferris, quar-
termaster sergeant
A third encampment for this city Il being
formed on Capitol Hill by A b @. Clement
who has just been appointed an aid-ds-camp On
the personal staff OF the national commAndsr
Of the legion, Gen Joseph Z Palmer. ~ q
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
THE CouRrA

Coulf IN GEHgRAL TERN-Chier Jwstios Bine-
ham and Judges Coz and Jd,nes
Yesterday, Duvali AIT. Doran ;opinion BY Judge
James reversing decree below. Lindsiey at
Lindsley; do; reversing decree q to divorce
and directing property TO be returned. Cochran
sgt Blunts do; reversing Judgment Crum-
bsusa ast 0tssrbssh; opinion By Judge Cox;
decree below. Wsthins sst Pennsyivanis
Railroe4 Company opinien By ehisf Justice
oyerru1tlg mosion foI Iehsaxin9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Won't you please call the attention Of he
authorities TO the continuous slaughter Of song
birds in the neighborhood Of Mt Pleasant bv
thoughtless boys and men Who ought to know
better? I think there ID An old ordinance which
prohibits the firing of gun within 600 fest of
. dwelling o. public road, and vet il Il con-
tinuaily violated. This morning cav . robin
killed ON the Pierce Mil road within 100 feet
OF . house. Can't THU b stopped2
Pno Bono PuBrsco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
Real Estate Matters

James Robbins has bought Of George Truss-
dell for e7, 200 subs 10 10, square 6, West Eek
ington.
G. 7. bearing has bought for e10, 90 Of J.
A. Settle lot IL, block II. and lot 2, block l6
Meridian Hill
Julia Mann has purchased for Ga, Ss5.2s of
CIV. Myer parts "a and IS, Washington Heights
fronting 65 feet on Kalorama avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

A Misseuri Rsdsssrssfi.g I'M PssssA
The lower house Of The Missouri lsgislstdre
passed yesterday By . strict party vote the
coagrsssionsi rsdistricting bill, framed By the
dsmoerstic caucus lass week. II nakss four
teen dsmocraaic and one republinan distzists,
bat Il q aid that the republicans ~ Aavo
Aghting chance In tvo other distric1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
Sent TO Jail for Stealing.

In the Police Court yesterday Judge Miller
sentenced Frank johnson for the larceny Of Q
chair from Annie Franklin to thirty days in
Jail and Frank Washington, for stealing
seventy-fve pounds Of lead from the navy yard,
went TO jail for sixty DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15


From Electricity.
Mr.. Craven's paper on the Underground
Construction Of the Buffalo Railway" appears
in another column. He thoroughly believes in
the burial Of the feeder wires, and recommends
the adoption Of this course by all street rail-
way companies as a judicious step calculated
to put off for a space the time when municipal
corporations shall require the burial of the
trolley wire also. The time is certainly COM
ing when one Of the conditions attached to Q
franchise will be that no wires shall be over
head. Neither the electrical manufacturers
nor the street railway companies favor this
plan on account of the greatly increased cost
involved. but the public interests, especially in
our larger cities, seem to demand that. the
change should be made. Al the present time
conduit road il notfeasible for purely electrical
reasons, and it would be unfortunate to have
the change insisted upon now. Anything
which will tend to postpone the day Of such
requirements should therefore be encouraged
by every means in our power, and Mr.. Craven's
suggestion that the overhead system be made
as little Questionable az possible by burying
the feeder wires il . good one q bsinga means
TO that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
REV. DIR. NEwMAN's CALL.

Inducements Offered by His Congregation
for Him to Remain Here.
A meeting Of the members of the First Con-
gregational Church was held last evening to
take measures relative to retaining their pastor,
Rev. DIR. Newman. who has been rendered the
presidency of Marietta College. Ohio. A resolu-
ton offered by the standing committee
was unanimously adopted. The resolution
recommends that q vacation be granted to the
pastor for six months commencing the LIST of
June next and three months a year thereafter.
1t was explained that the acceptance of the
call would give DR.. Newman an extended vaca-
ton before entering upon his duties as president
and that he would also have q vacation of three
or more months each year. By the adoption
OF this resolution the congregation lessened
the advantages presented by the call and it is
hoped that DR.. Newman may be induced to
remain. DR.. Newman's decision has not been
announced -.--,--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
The Columbian Engineering Society.

The Columbian Engineering Society.
Alta meeting tonight of the Columbian En-
cheering Society in the Columbian University
building Lieut. Everett E Hayden will read q
paper on ''Steam Lanes Across the Atlantic"
and Mr. g. W. Littlehales q paper ON THE
Magnetic Declination at Pernambuco, Brazil. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

hair may b restored 70 il ORIGINAL color 81 ne
use Of that potent remedy. Halrs Vsestaha0 Glckaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

LOTS IN NORTHWEST LEXINGTON
Invest in this section before the ground gets too
for you. Northwest lexington is surrounded by in
vestme nts amounting to more than Jour million dol
lars and is within the alphabet Of The cityof Washington.
Money invested in these lots at present prices 5000
10 81, OOO-will double itself in short time. For
particulars and full information call on
DANIEL ARMAT.
ja25-.3m 1913 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
FOR SALE---LOTS.

t'Ok SALE
THE SPRING BOOM
Will be here when the price real estate in and
around Washington will be much higher tb an at pres
Don't put your money in suburban property until
you have inspected
FORT MYER HEIGHTS.
large force s at work constructing the Elec-
tric Hallway which runs through this subdivision.
Cars will be running in the spring. Maps, terms and
price list at offices Of
ROBINSON Il LODGE.
Investment and Real Estate Brokers'
mil SO and 81 Atlantic bldg BPS and $50 st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

E'OR EXCHANGE-wE HAVE LOTS FREE OF
I1NDEBTEDNESS.T TO EXCHANGE for improved
property in the d. e. No objection assuming exist
ing encunbraLces.
FOX sALE-A frame house and two lots ON MASS
AVE n. W.. south front. for IS. 800.
Beautiful new 4-story white stone house, 1120 P ST.
H.. cheap.
Northwest corner SEVENTEENTH and COR
CORAN. new 3-story and basement grs. $4,000
TO- 18th ST.. same style of hous. above $3.50
zoos St n w. just off CONN. AVE. beautiful
residence: Sli. 600
Want to exchange a house and two lots in BROOK
LAND for q Lot On Columbia Heights.
JOHNSON. CHEW CO.,
milo lw GIT st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

LNOR SALE
II lady going abroad will sell her handsome resi-
cencs prominent the northwestern
section Of the city House built great care and
under the supervision of experienced architect
contains u rooms 2 BATH. rantries. closets, &c
sp~sknr tubes, electric stable the rear
contains stalls and and COACH
mans ruon We authorized offer this az a dyure
that Will make II = bargain to the purchaser
(2iSl HILL x JOHNSTON
NH lJ-3t 1903 Penna ave n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

E'Olt SILL
Il We Offer for sale n fine house in the northwestern
sectOn OF the city, recently built. Enxlish basement
~ n in-. tsth nom, closets FIRST floor finished
In antique oak floor cherry house ha nd
some ~ gained and papeTe1 throughout large ward
alley Owner has leave and will sell
at ME that viii make the purchase baryaiu.
(asl HILL q JOHNSTON.
I'M iJ-3t 13tLS Penna. u.
Los sALE-DwELLING; NORTHWEST; Sti 200.
u 81 ber4tu and 9Th .9stor- trick q rooms. hot
and cold water. 2UxlC0 sWORMsfEDr BRAD
LII VS. D 81 n " Ilhl5St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

LYOR sAI.E-A 1o PER CENT INvEsTMENT.
IT house Fristoe court. between 18th and l4th and
and sts n W. rented to.a good tenant at $40 per
month siss l.,x3O two stories; Inquire Of
w. w. MCCULLOUGH,
mh124t Lumber Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

HEALTH.-PAEONIANM INIRAL WATKR FROM
II the mountains Of VirHintg. Cures Dyspepsta.
kidney. LAYER and other abdominal dissasss a boon
to the sick and luxury those that we'll. For
sale BY and druggists. Wholssaie depot -
N e. nv. Web, =; G. telephons call. No. -
Clark's Gap. We. s392me
IoHN r PAREr. As REAL ESTATE BROKER,
y eells improved and unilnpeoved psoperty On com
cuses tensuts ooi1oees T1nt1L 41D addRsaa, 13U q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

OONCENTRATED CLAM JUICE.
The food Of the 18th Century"
Made by new process IRON Cul.
dvated Cape Cod cla,ns--OnO can
enough for broth or clam choWd0g
for sax to eight persona
N. ". BURCHRIL
2&s6 Pa. mia
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
A PROTEST

Against Extending the Time Granted the
Milwaukee to Complete Its Line
Sent to Washington.
At a we'll attended meeting of the repre-
sentative citizens of Rapid City held ut
Board of Trade rooms last night, tho mat
ter of sending a protest to Senator Petit
grew and the other members of the South
Dakota delegation in congress against pas
sage of the Milwaukee road extension bill
was discussed. On Wednesday the Union
published the opinions of a number of
Rapid City men on the subject and the
meeting last evening unanimously sup
ported the views then given. A letter from
Chamberlain was read from which the fol-
lowing extracts are taken: Several coun-
ties in this part of the state are sending to
our Dakota congressman strong protests
against granting the C. NJ. and st, p.
railway company three years from, next
February to complete their line. pro-
vidad in Senator Pettigrew's bill. It is a
gross Injustice to our entire state, and par
tieulariy to the Sioux reservation settlers
and the Black Hills people. If the com
pany was acting i'll good faith it could
build Il partof the line this fall under, the
act of March 2, 1889 and when congress
conyenes next December they could then
ask for an extension, if they
we're in need of it, for one year from mex
February and no n would have entered
an objection. But it looks like a subter
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
Notice to Butchers

The following enactment passed at the
last session OF the legislature, is OF spec
ial interest to butchers. 1t became Il
law May 10Th 1891.
SEC. Amy person nov engaged, or
who may hereafter engage in the busl-
ness OF a butcher in this state shall keep
a record CT all branded beef animals he
may slaughter, giving age, sex, marks
and brands, OF whom purchased and
date OF said purchase, which record shall
at all times be open Tor public inspect
ion at his place OF business.
Sec. 2-lt shall be unlawful Tor any
person or persons who occasionally
slaughter cattle for beef to offer for sale
said beef, without exhibiting the hide or
hides OF such beef at the time aud place
said beef is Offered for sale. And it is
provided further that the brand or
brands on the hide SO exhibited must
not have been changed, mutilated or
destroyed.
SEC. 3-All persons other than butch
ers who occasionally slaughter cattle for
beef, either for home consumption or
other purposes, shall keep the hide or
hides OF such branded animals SO
slaughtered for a period pf not less than
ten days, subject to inspection by any
person or persons.
Sec. Amy person who shall violate
any OF the provisions OF this act shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemcanor and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by
Il fine not exceeding FIVE hundred (S5OO)
dollars, or by imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding six months, or
by both such fine and Imprisonment in
the discretion OF the court.
SEC. 5-All acts and parts OF acts in
conflict with this actare hereby repealed.
Approved February 10. 1891.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03


Sfage "a ~ 4his eeon splnAls 2 ~
tlhlentf ~ doatt sp.m1ulpliiset ~ r. 4
Eothsrcomfasny wodld hayss p payt them the
amount thsy haye sxpendsd before they
would ~ permitted 70 bdild lins; such
asssthe proyisions of tho BILL
After some little discussion AZ to the.
best manner Of proceeding Tie president
and secretary Of the Board Of Trade were
requested to prepare today q protest
against the passage, sign TO IT the names Of
the men present and send it by wire oSen-
ator Pettigrsw and Congressman Picker.
Those present personally acquainted with
any member Of the South Dakota delega-
ton were requested to follow mp tho tele-
graph protest by personal letter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
The WHITE JEssAMINk

:.
I know she lay above me
where the easement tlithe night
Shone, s0ftened with q phosphor glow
81 sympathetic light,
Ana that her dedgling spirit pure
Was pluming fast for fight.
Each tsndrl throbbed and quickcncd
AS 4 nightly climbed apace,
Ana oul scarce restrain the blossoms
When, anear the destined place,
Her gentle whisper thrilled me
Ere l gazed upon her face.
l waited, darkling, till the dawn
Should touch me into bloom,
While all my being painted
To outpour its first perfume,
When low! q paler flower than mine
Had blossomed in the gloom!
-Harper's Magazine.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03

County


The independents OF Meade county
will assemble in convention at the court
house in Sturgis on Saturday, June 4th
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, for the purpos OF
choosing delegates to the state conven-
ton which will be held at Redlield on
Tuesday, June Fl, 1892. The basis OF
representation will I've one delegate for
each precinct or ward, and one delegate
for each twenty-five votes or major frac.
ton cast Tor II. w. Smiths at the Novem-
Der election, 1891. Precinct primaries
will be held on Saturday. May 20, 1892,
between the hours OF 2 and 6 D.. m. The
hour and place to be designated by the
central committeeman OF each precinct.
The following are the number of dele
gates to which the several precincts are
entitled.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
1ndepenaen. State Convention.

A State convention of the independent
party OF South Dakota is hereby called
TO meet at Redii.ld on Tuesday. June
21, 1892. ut one o'clock p. M. for the
purpose OF %lectiIi. sixteen delegates and
SiXteen ;ilteriEateS to the National cun-
ventlon at Omaha Oh July 4tll, 1892;
TO nominate: candidates for the various,
state and congressional offices and
transact such other business as may
come before it.
Eye pc.son who Will support The st.
Louis platform is invited to cooperate
with the independents under this call.
1t is recommended that the convention
ignore proxies; that delegates land al
ternatesl present be permitted to cast
the full vote OF each delegation; that
voting be by ballot and that the polls
at all primaries be held open one hour.
The basis OF representation will be
three delegates for each organized coun-
ty and one additional delegate for each
fifty votes cast for H. l.. Loucks for
governor, or major fraction thereof. MS
follows: