davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
TO DECIDE IT TO-DAY
Judge Hanford Will Act on the
Lake Shore Sale.
CONFIRMATION VERY PROBABLE
h Cass WIN Come Cp - . Oeioss'
and n Coul1rmed some Biz Afecr.
npyS Fees WIN r. Paid.

yve-s Hansord yin probably decds 70
day whether or not he viii confirm the
recent sale 81 the Seattle. Lake saoze =
Eastern railroad AT any rate. re VII
hear what the attorneys. r~p-e<ent1r& fhe
ysriors Interests have 20 say. the awu-
meni beginning At O'Clock this afternoon
Judge Hanforf yesterday denied the mo-
ton and petition Of the ssstsls Lake
Shore 4 Eastern Railroad Company. sup
ported by The afIdas:t OF James NJ Ash
ton. asking that the decree Of sale mace
November II tss5. be modified By eain,in-
stbnx from 4 TIE DESCRIPTION Of the $50
kane property. He also denied . erniisr
petition from Stratsen. Lewis 4 Gilman.
James H. Wedding. administrator, ana
Caroline l.. Lee. a. tntervenosa. ASKING
that the Union Trust Company b COM
PEELED 20 deposit In the registry OF the
court . certain amount OF money 10 dis
charge the claims Of the intervenors: that
any purchaser OF the prosperity Be required
to take the Same ssloject TO these claims.
and that the Spokane property be exempt
frun the sale.
The demurrer Of the Union Trust Com
pany. fled through its attorneys. Strive.
Allen. Hughes 4 McAicksn. sets forth that
the petitioners have not made out cause
to enttls them TO the relief prayed for;
that Il appears BY the petition that the Pc
uttoners were not employed by any party
70 the suit: that the petitioners were Sole
itors for The compiainants In the case OF
Thomas Earle et al. VS. the Northern Pa
eitc Railroad Company. and that all the
services performed by the petitioners were
in the latter case. and not at The instance
or request OF any Of the parties TO the
present suit: further. that II does not ap-
pear from the petition that Earle ct al.
have failed or refused or are unable to
pay for the services thus rendered: and
that IL does not appear that the petition
ers have ever rendered any service for or
at the instance OF the receivers Of the Sc
attic. Lake Shore 4 Eastern Railroad
Company.
Accordingly the demurrer asks the ttdg-
u,ent OF the court whether the Union Trust
Company shall be compelled to make any
Answer. and further asks to be dismizsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
New SHIFTS filed.

The following new suits were h'ed In
the superior court yesterday:
William Jsnser vs. August Biats ana
Milwaukee Brewing Company. ksrntshee--
Petition for writ OF cersiorari ny garni-
sh~e against G. y, Cooper. justice Of the
peace, West Seattle.
Roher. NJ f.ongsiax VS. William II.
white administrator az estate % Martin
v stewart for deed OF conveyance of lot
J. block J. Carr's addition 20 Seattle.
The Fidelity. insuEssce. Trust ard safe
Deposit Company vs.. John +. Ccrant -
al 81 40 interest. costs. etc. and fore
closure of mortgage on westerly one-hsir
Of lots and 3 block s.. TeTry's Second
addition to Seattle.
Tre F>rye-Rruhn COMPANY Va A. p.
Spauldinx ct ux.-promisSory notes.
So ss interest ana costs.
Neriteh Lott vs. Harry Irtt-p.vorce.
A. r. Hhl W. Ella T. Huntley-Sote.
I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
TIE DIVORCE MILF


Friday Is usually Get apart IN Jadr.
Hgues' department OF the superior court
fos the hearing Of divorce cexss. and there
are usually scue to he heard on that day.
Yesterday was no exception 20 the rule.
far there were on hand two unhappy
Wives who wanted TO be relieved OF more
q less delinquent husbands and restored
70 . condition OF single hlcssedness,
Nirihah lott asked fer a divorce from
HAIRY Lott. Her story was that the cou.
pc we're married IN Fort Townsend On
September - tsse. but had separated IN
Aprfi, 1895. Since that time the husband
had deserted her and failed to provide for
ssr necessities, 4 decree was granted.
The other case involved. morally speak
ne. rather more serious charges. Lillian
- poeers. Who sceEht \ divorce fncra
r. Thsade'is Powers. alleged that they
sese married January q fssS and sera-
: rates February :. ,Ss There are two
sa.ltren- both eeys. one horn January 81
- and tho other Aprii -. fSsa Mrs
rcwers alleges that for more than . year
E'or 70 their separation her husband re-
sesfetiy urged upon her 90 enter upon a
a,s ~ shame and TINS support him IN
.'iesess, ard abused her for her refusal TO
" - Hntil she was rnAliy compelled 20
Ns'e BIN, she also Was gra nted = divorcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
A LEAK AT THE COURT HOUSE.
suppoaed Fracture or . Water Main.
Which Causcs Land slides.


Jaiier Dick Burs<man thinks he has a.
covered the caree Of the recent heavy
landaliies on the hin 20 the southwest Of
the courthouse. which have caused the
bosrd Of psshi.c works 40 much uneasiness
At least. ~ he has not discovered the whole
cause. be has discovered something which
has had very material influence In the
matter For txo months past the city
water bills at the courthouse have been
mounting up until they have reached
startling proportions. The ono FOR May.
for example. a. shown by the reading OF
the meter. was upwards o. $50 an increeSs
OF considerably over 80 above the normal
amount.
Naturally when thss bill was presented
TO the county commissioner there was .
mid kick They visited tho various de-
p.srtsnents 20 learn wherein the extraya-
Tant expenditure Of water had taken
place The jaii. Of course. u the heaviest
consumer OF water. and Mr.. Burkman
Was called TO account. He was only able
than ordinarily: not 20 much. In fact a.
was usual during the summer months. for
none had been used on the lawn surround
Ing the courthouse
He was determined TO Investigate the
matter. however. - last NIGHT he shat
en- the entire water supply Of the building.
The meter kept on registering at an
es@-A Ahs& oA@ts 4hS A<4 AAAA S~~4AA 1Gbcs-
oped that somewhere under the building
or In the main between the point where
the msrer Is located and the south end of
the building there was O leakage. which
VIII aggregate $.Uo gallons every twenty
four hours.
Every drop Of this water has teen pene-
tratinx through the coll. down to the blue
clay. and there ID little question that 1t
has had . good deal TO do with the land
siides. u will be remembered that the
heaviest OF the slides commenced about
TWO months ago. tust about the time that
the water meter At the courthouse started
In to make the record which 20 alarmed tbs
county commissioners. and II Is safe to say
that the happening OF the two occurrences
was not merely on accidental coincidence.
An earnest effort II being made to ind
and stop the break In the pipe. and Il is
believed THAI when this is done the work
men enSaxed in sinking the trench for the
proposed drain along Seventh avenue will
not tie compelled TO put in so much time ct
tho pump, As they DO az present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE ARMY POST.

Subscriptions to the Fund Coming I'm
Daiiy--ssMoths'' Monday Night.
The army post fund Is the popular
thing these days. It Is what may b
called popular" subscription In every
sense Of the word. There are not many
people IN Seattle who can AFFORD to give
any very large amount. but there are anv
number who can give small amounts. and
IL Is the aggregate OF these small amounts
that lis making the army post fund TO
grow and flourish.
The various committees that are out
soliciting will make their reports to Chair
man Goldsmith today. and when the re-
turns are all I'm. II Is confidently expected
that nearly the full amount viii be In
hand. And then there Is the performance
OF Moths at the Seattle theater Mon
day night, which Ia already attracting 10
much interest ard attention that there -
now no question that It VIII be great sue
cess. The price OF admission has been
made low one. ffty cents, so that this
too win be popular AFFAIR. OF course
there is no need OF saying that the
play itself Is well worth seeing at regular
prices. and when an opportunity r. given
TO witness II at such cheap prices. to say
nothing about helping the fund, there win
BE- no question OF its success. The play
VIII be put on with all the costs paid,
thESktt rent 4tSlhSs SdfcI lt5iiS. MUSIC
and the players expenses, 80 that every
dollar taken IN at the door viii be ap-
piled directly TO the fund.
Tickets for the performance ara on eale
at the business Offices Of the Poet-Intelli-
gencer and Times newspapers. at the drug
stores Of James Lee. Stewart a Holmes
and Smith & Kennedy; also At Mcdonald
& Southw.rk's. at Newhalrs, and at the
thcater box Office.
The following are some Of the subscrio-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Mime. I'm snohomish Counfy.

r. ". Brown. ex-plnmbing Inspector. who
Is now in charge OF the work OF the Horse
shoe Mining Company. Sultan district, Ia
the northern part OF Srohomish county. Is
in the city. Mr.. Brown - very cautious
about his statements He absolutely re-
fuses 20 give a KiItterfng account Of tina
prospects. but admits that he believes the
company VIII do we'll
I've have nne water power" he said
yesterday afternoon. and can go ahead
without any fear Of running short. We
have been obliged TO carry the water about
two miles from Q stream called Marsh, or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Chamber Of Commerce. aptly illustrate
the various stages from the raw to the
manufactured material. and have been
procured by the Chamber OF Commerce.
through the courtesy Of Messrs. Barbour
& Sons, for the guidance and instruction
of those who intend to embark In the fiax
business on Puget Sound. A few samples
of Puget Sound FAX In It's various stages
are placed alongside OF the above for the
purpose OF comparison. and the exhibit
as whole is extremely instructive. and
should command the attention Of all In
terested In the fax industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
POLICE MOTIFS.

A. Z, HUI. who runs . wood yard In
North Seattle. was arrested last evening
for disorisriy conduct.
Fred ana Willie Wright. two vcurr
boys, arc locked up at police hes,iqs,arssrs
20 esnain what they know about a burg
larry e. the Regal market. on Frs, ave-
rue. near Stewart street IRE hDre-.r
took $40 worth OF candy and tobacco
The prisoners had some Of the tobaccs, In
their Possession. but they claim 10 hsvs
gotten u from arother boy. who Is well
known TO the toiics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
"For Year. and Years.,

The NORTHWESTERN Line has bean the
shortest line between Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Chicago. It's roadbed Is incom-
parable, and every Improvement In the
way of equipment has been adopted by IL
until today It's trains are the most com
p.etely equipped trains ont OF tho Twin
cites Everywhere good management
shows itself in ffrst-claHs equipment. the
best service and everything else which
goes to make travel comfortable nova
DAYS Yes. the North Western Line -
strictly In it everywhefe and at every
Point on It's SEQ miles OF road. r. w.
Parker, Puget Sound agent. col First ave-
aue, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
KEEPING 1T UP.
Tho Police Hot After the saloon
Keepers.

The warfare of the police on the saloon
keepers who do not comply strictly with
the O'Clock closing ordinance goes on
merrily. Yesterday morning William
HerdmAn, proprietor Of the Option saloon
AZ the corner Of Second avenue south ana
Jackson street. was arrested by Officer
Moore
A general demurrer was fled In the mu-
nictpai court yesterday afternoon. and
the date OF argument was set down for
June u. the same time arguments viii be
heard In all other cases of similar char
aeter.
Attorney Melvin @. WInstock. who will
try TO knock out the ordinance. said yes
terday afternoon that he intended making
trip 20 Olympia TO make researches
among the books in the state law library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
A y EXHIBIT or FLAX.
The Chamber OF Commerce Securr
>nsnc Interesting Material.

Inc tfsanocr OF Commerce SecureA
Some Interesting Material.
TIE Chamber % Commerce YESTERDAY re-
cesvei from William Barbour Sons. Of
L4s'Ern. ireland. large quantity OF rax
showing samples OF the Belgian ard Irish
FAX refte1 ana sccfehe9. some nv hana
and se-nc By steam rsilI. and all by wu9am
Harbour & sons. Tas prices Of N. sam
PES Of fax rette6 and scuirhsa vary f-s,-,
sis sterling cer :. 80 POUNDS. or r q eats
Per poSns, 20 fss sterling Tor $50 rounds
or - cents Ter po1ns- There are rrt.en
saH7ses % ts- fax IS r~tfeS1 ana sr,rtrN.s
eleven eeing Beixi.n -xx and scur from
County Antrim. Ireland
The Rsl<tan fax Is n. Cou-.-s. rsx
rs;ted In TIE celebrated -.ver Tvs o. -
the canal scatchei BY hand. The rrssA
Sax i se~.ched in a steam nil.
AeS<-s- Hzrbcsr a sans have also ss,.
case containing fax straw vass-et ana
reacr FOR the scusrh r-gr. Gar straw
ssnteaes. sc1tches azx machines. ara ma.
chine far sorted. SAMPLES Of yarn ar,
Eisss7g isse<e, also a a1nssss Of srp4a
fax. with no~s on. as taker frou, n.
nes1- and sample OF retret fax with bows
taken CT
These sxsfeltA which a-s ,aw IN tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
TEE nalssrss wrrNkssrs.


" Ksneeyp WIN N~e - Ppsssut q the
nswson Divorce Trial.
4 etipu1htion which wns dxped b. ths
9tornsys on both sides In ebe p.wson
80 ma nled IN the Uspessor court ysnesr-
asy would eesm 70 Indicate sknx the
ksnssys. 0sorwe and Lolita. w!Il not be
On nAnd TO rive 111sir <asffnouy ~ IN.
unL ana that the attorneys have failed
20 iaeats thsse aissinx witnesses. in order
tnst thesr depoatio0s miGhs be taken. The
9puiatteu - 10 the effscs that shs ar
Jaws hefefofors made In she case By each
os tnem. which adsdzviks were published
N the Pose-Tntellixeneer souns tine axo.
na9nt De used on the trtnl of the caus.. in
hsn OF shssr testimony. subject TO exc.p-
uons - 20 their materially and reieveacy
Ars- kfnesy was formerly q servant IN
NE Dswson family. and her afsdaxk and
thas OF her husband. referred 10 ALLEGED
inssances Of misrondsnee on the part OF
Mrs. Dawson u u thees witnesses tbA<
ME- DaWsn was Indirectly accused. nj
ono etaas u the proceedings. 20 have
caused 70 b. spirited csst Of the country
70 avoid having them present n the trial.
= chaxHs which was Indignantly deu.ed BY
Afo- Oawsou and her aRtorueya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Scrth~rr Pact1c runs two overland -.
tsbu.@t trains ezily. arf travelling IN them
becomes q iaxury- Leave Seattle a, "a
a m ard SO ,. m No trouble 20 give vc,
yssti ra-tir iiars " you call AZ No-,h~r,
Pacific cfsce. eorn~- Frs: avenue ana Yea.
Ter ~ay. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
NATE SMITH INDICTED.


Him and Master scwall.
The Federal grand Jury yesterday rs-
turned . true bin against william Smith
and Alfred ~. sswaii. mate and master
respectively Of the Benjamin sewaii. for
assault on the high seas. the bin specfy-
Ing the victims and da,es AZ follows.
Charles Francis. April %. 1Ns: william
Jones. January Is. lsss: william Patterson.
April %. 1855.
aEainst Mate william smith for aaaultsnT
William Jones' December r. 1856: Martin
Mau. January 9. iSss and Anton FRANKIE.
DeceNber -. 1896. All the victims were
sailors on board the BENJAMIN sewali
from which Seaman Mau jumped over
board 20 escape. II u said. the cruelties az
Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

co7si1ernroa tbs Northern Pacific 49,
ss1nsz tae fncsoteduess 81 the Chicago q
IN facshc dsmrrre1 20 tho ccu,ialnf on
ne rrorsd thar the plaintiff, b~sng q
susnxer 70 the eonfrscs. CANNOT s1e the
csseraans. and Judge Hanford sustained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE DEMURRER SUSTAINED.


0stcsn Exchange Rank ioscs Its
suit Against the -. y.
Judge Nsnrora Yesterday Sustained the
sesnufrvr 81 the Northern fActac Railroad
NonpaaS IN the ease % the American ~
saSse National Tank OF New York ".
.~e northern Hsclac Railroad Company.
saH Instituted 10 recover q balance due
tee bank ~ tNe Chicago a Northern Pa
snc Railroad Company.
Inc complaint alleges that after TIRE
bad beer contracted. the Northern
se4Hc Railroad Company catered iatc an
HeslHenf NTH the ChscAge & Northern
sacaae Tagrp1ny whereby fer a valuable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

III. Clay Everscie. tire scientific orstcssn.
- the best ore to examine your eve, s-si
re- them Win sr~ctacles or eyeglasses
whose superiority srt success has no.
hesn equalet. cue TO :hA merits Of HIS a.
ting. Office. 20 FIRST avenue. Seal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

These delegates were elected by the
British wornen's Temperance Association
10 attend the snss,ing OF the National
wonnen's Christian Temperance Union at
ST Lec.sss in November nsxr: Lady Henry
Somerset. Mesf,rnes Hughes and Wai-e
Poole. Msssses Agnes Weston. Agnes Stack
and Mary PAiflips-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Robert Longsta6. who recently sued the
administrator Of the estate Of the late
Martin " Stewart for = large sum alleged
TO be due himself and wife for services
rendered the d<ceased in his life time, and
who failed to prove hts case to the sat.s-
faction OF jury. has commenced another
euis against the estate. This was EVIL
osnced by complaint fled IN the superior
court yesterday. In this new action Long
stan claims that he purchased from Stew
ART In his life time two lots In block Of
Cars addition to Seattle ana paid full
value therefor. He says that Stewart
agreed TO make him q deed to the prop
erty. but nexlected to do 90. Hence he
prays that the administrator OF the estate,
~. =. White. b compelled TO forthwith
execute TO him a proper deed Of convey
ancs Of the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
An Enthusiast.

M. l. HAYDEN Of wAllonia. XIV, Is en-
sH,ssisssic IN bis praise Of ChamhcElaiu's
,oae. choierz, ard -Dixrshcea Remedy. he
SIS he ha, sscd Il in his family far wears
.nd eau safely rnconmer1 il 10 the pubic as
nc s,esi nNlie;ue in the world so- howell
SnsaleS. The = and 30 cent sises for ssle
4 duxsss,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

NohAy lot notified duck blazer sutts In
dark brown. tan. navy and green: inst
from New York; bargains AZ SIS. a, ] q
Grshsn's. nc Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
NEW WHARF AND WAREHOUSE.

HfNSWotts & f'Hnr, inc r I>h Men, En-.
tend Their Business
Ainsworth 4 Dunn. the Wholesale fsh
dealers, are contemplating a change on q
large scale A PERM. was issued TO IN.
nrn yesterday for the erection of wharf
aud warehouse AZ the FOO o. Y,s.. s.-ee.
20 cost sses. TIE wharf viii BE- fnsxs1s
feet ana the warehouse Will be snxspa feet
tbs rev venture o. the firm IS no surprtss
TO those who have noted their continually
s1ceessof business enterprises during ,hs
past year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

M-r.s. Roys' are CAftt-s Straw Has r.
Cav, - coats. Bslhrigxa, az derby rSss~s
ua3ervcar. = cents = suit Gus Brow,
s,osg sale. SIS s~ccns avsree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

The Denver Z Rio Gran3s railroad has
decssrei dividend OF per cent, pay
abe July Is -
D. II. Robinson. vice president OF re
Atchisoa, topeka 4 Santa r,e Railway
COMPANY, has accepted the presidency O.
the 81 Louis a San Francisco road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

To the ST Louis ant Chicago cony.,-
tens. see that your tickets ecsrr or re-
,urzsas read VIA TIRE Canadian Pacific
railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Z r Caine. lsHae ard c~Ensas. A-,frr.
ton dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
National Republican Convention AZ q,
IoufS

The Northern Pacific viii make rouna
trip rat. ef So 30 TO ST. Louis ca accourt
Of this convention. Tickets on sale Jrns
10 and IL This rate Is open TO all For all
particulars call al Northern Pacific o.
fee. corner Yesler way ard First ayeare
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Exeu-sson ,rass 70 szcQuAinle next su.-
cay . II Fare. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Arlington so-k.

Republican convention. -. E.ssass. Rozna
trip 81 -. VIA Grsas Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Special today at ". n. pesss Mtllsne-y
Co. Ladies hats. g. $50. g and sssa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-22
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The Christian Endeavor Societies
of Columbia and Montour counties
will hold their annual convention at
Berwick on Thursday October aoth.
There will be three sessions as follows:
o:3o A, NJ, in the Evangelical church; /;
900 p. NJ, in the Lutheran church /;
and 1880 P. NJ, in the Presbyterian
church. Delegates are expected from
every society in these two counties,
and there may be more than one
hundred in attendance. Everybody
is cordially invited to this convention.
Free entertainment will be provided
for all delegates. Societies are ur-
gently requested to send as many
delegates as possible SO that all may
be fully represented.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-22
DEMOCRATS, TAKE PRIDE !

The attention of the Democratic
voters In each County and representa-
tive district is called to the represen-
tation that they may be entitled to at
the next state Convention.
The representation in the Demo
cratic State Conventions shall consist
of representative delegates, one fol
each one thousand votes cast at the
preceding Presidential election, or
fraction of one thousand such votes,
amounting to five hundred or more
in the representative districts of the
State, provided that each representa-
tive district shall have at least one
delegate.
tits hoped that the Democratic
votrs will keep this fact in view and
endeavor to have the largest vote
possible polled, so that their County
and,district may have full representa-
ton at the next State Convention.
The necessity of paying strict atten-
ton to this important duty will be
readily observed by all good Demo-
Gratis. Each County should take
pride in seeing to it that the present
representation is sustained or increas-
ed.