davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-08
WHY NEGROES DIE YOUNG.
Death Rate Among C0fored
People.

The American Missionary associa-
tion makes publie report from one OF
its representative in Nashville, Tenn,
concerning the death rate among the
negroes of the south. The report
states that Ia ten representative south
ern cities for the past hve years the
death rate Of the whites has been 20 ia
1000; that OF the eolored people. 81 in
1000. The south Is said not 90 have
shown much concern about the rapid
increase Of the negro. aimee the census
Of 100 made il appear that In the ten
years previous the black race In
creased l2-S4 PR cent. and white 2S-Si
per cent. The Ssash rate Of the negro
Is greatest under the age of Is aud
least as the higher agex- The race Is
subject 20 q higher death rate than the
whites from the following diseases:
!. Consumption al all ages. hat eSpe-
sislly between the ages Of IS and IS.
.. All diseases OF infants. The cob
ored mother too often does not know
how 90 take care of her infant.
,. Pneumonia al all ages.
{. ScrofvlA and contagious diseases
seem also on the Increase.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-08

All the eight ladies who acted as
traiRbsarsrs 20 Queen Victoria on her
~sddisg day, - years ago. are still
siise. Al save one are married. Lady
yIs<sfis Howard " the only szesp-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

FOR RENT-Two nice Office rooms, south
front, on Douglas avenue. Inquire at
210-2l2 w. Douglas. 7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

This large four-story building is adj
mirably fitted and furnished for the care
OF the sick. No loathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals ara
successfully treated here. including
Whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Wome2. married
or single. can find safe retreat here
during confinement. and 4 home in every
case found for the child if required. A
home for the poor and rich alike. as all
operations and medical treatment are
free. and the only charge that is made is
the ordinary hospital fee. which is just
enough to pay the running expenses of
the institution. The best Of references
given when required. Write for circular
to the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20


LOST-A small pig, weighing about 80
pounds. 500 Orchard street, West Side.
106-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
FOUND.
HOUSES EoR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE.
0~--~C-0~0-~~0~~~--0-~-~
FOR SALE-A good, broom cottage, to
move, cheap If sold at once. Inquire
OF J. N. Chain, at county clerk S
Office. lo5-wed-fri-su-Stx
FOR SALE-SpIendid, S-room house, cast
front, modern IgG feet. maple shade,
good barn and buggy house. $3.50.
Big bargain il an east 'front.' corner. on
North Market. only $500, worth 81 500
Good lots at $50 TO 500 Some cheaper.
No houses to cent.
NORTH END REALTY CO.,
1855 y. Lawrence Avenue.
104-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

FOR E-Restaurant; good location;
doing good business. iS2 n. Main.
165-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
cANvAssERs WANTED.

WANTED-C anvassers for Life and
Distinguished Service Of William Nc
kinley, by Murat Halstead. Chauncey
Depew, c. II. GrOsvenor, A. J. MunsOn
and others. Big book; 800 pages. Pro
fCsely illustrated. Art memorial edition.
only 81. Lowest price. Best seller.
Biggest commissions. Inclose FIVE p
cent stamps Tor postage on free outfit.
Standard Publishing House, Dept. D.,
Chicago. 9-l9-3tx
NANTED-Canvas at Up W Sec
ond. None but hustlers need apply.
106-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
sALEsM CIV WANTED.
FoR Trade
AcEHTe WANTE

AGENTS TVANTED-For mounted por-
tralrs II President Mckinley. sample
rlslled FOR -5c. 81 three fer 2sc. Western
Portrait Co. Lock Box 63. Callopo
Iowa. g-le-7tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
CLASS IFEED
WANT s
6@@1&@@ 90 @%&11@ go

AGENTS WANTED-Murat TIalstead. s
greatest book. Life Of VIM. Mckinley.
the Martyr President" all about his
Nhte; complete ana only official history
president; over 800 pages: large octave
BOOK, written by official historian 10
the department and private secretary
Wnen governor OF Ohio. years in prepa-
ration: VIII contain fEll account OF the
funeral; All about anarchy; largest and
only authentic book; agents can make
IRON so 70 50 per day: most liberal
terms guaranteed; price only $50; sells
IT sight; freight paid. handsome outfit
Iree. Send l0c in stamps 10 pay post
age. Educational Union. 334 Dearborn
st, chicago. 9-20-fr-we-su-3t
AGENTS WANTED-Presiden McKin-
iey~S Assassination. Complete official
memorial edition. tragic details of an
archistic plot, life of assassin: hun
qreos Of pictures; only authentic book;
largest, cheapest, best Prices cut We
are not in the Book Trust. 40 per cent
profit. Enormous demand. Fortune for
agents hrst IN field. Most liberal terms.
Secure territory now: first book ready.
Credit given; freight paid. General
premium free with each book. Book
outfit alone free Both book and pre-
MUM outfits prepaid for p stamps to
cover cost Of sending Order quick.
Monroe Book Co. Chicago. 9-20-l0t
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY on the Me-
moran LIE OF PRESIDENT Mchlnley, Dy
one Of his most distinguished friends,
Col. A. X. Mcclure, biograp her of Abra-
ham Lincoln. over 600 pages; magnif-
Gently illustrated, price, Sl.50. Big
money for agents SO to s25 per day
made easily. Opportunity of a life time.
Highest commission; freight paid; credit
given Send for outfit today. State ter
ritory you want exclusively. Territory
assigned and outfit mailed free on re
celpt OF l0c 70 pay postage. Address
Office nearest you. The John c. Win
stoD Co., Chicago, H., or Philadelphia,
Pa. q-19-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

FOR MIscELLANEOUS
FOR RENT-Seven new, elegant, up-to-
date fats OF 8, 4, s and rooms each, in
white stone building, opposite court
house, at 537 and 500 y. Main
I05-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ffnest residence
in the city; i rooms. barn, &c. No. 405
S Lawrence. BY G. Il Harrington. lis
S. EmpOria avenue. 71-tf
FOR SALEs-SeYen-room house, barn and
variety of fruit trees; nice home. ll26
S. Main street. 1Ql-fr-Su-we-tt
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two cottages,
5zi-f29 James street, either property.
$3.50. Call rs Laura avenue. 105-3tx
FOR SALE-S56 y Topeka, rooms, mod
ern cOnVenIences, easy terms. Inquire
at house 103-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

FOR RENT-Good Office rooms. Inquire
Of Steinbuchel & Co.. 113 n. Main
l03-5Jx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
Dr.. J.W. Shuts
Specialist

IN Medical, Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment O. AL
Chronic. Nervous,
skin and privats
diseases, male and
female. Office. -
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
BUSINESS Representatives,


BUSINESS CHANCES-For sale: The
furniture and outfit OF rOoming and
boarding house Must be sold at once.
Inquire 81 y. Market street. 102-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

FOR SALE-The choice 60 feet front and
room cottage. 314 n. Lawrence ave
nue.. $500 if sold this week. Anchor
Trust Co. 103-tf
FOR SALE-Nine acres of corn, in shock.
Call at l4I5 Union avenue. l02-6tx
FOR SALE-By c. L. Davidson. 100 feet
frontage. northeast corner Topeka and
Second, with brick residence. 29-tf
FOR SALE-Several good bottom farms
in Butler, Kingman, Sedgwick and Har-
per counties
An exceptionally well improved stock
farm of asa acres. z bottom land. two
sets OF improvements, close TO town
having two railroads.
One firSt-class. Groom house. in ex-
cellent condition; is paying 10 per cent
net on price.
Several choice ranches. Also large
quantity of unimproved land at low
prices. c. P. BURLINGTON,
Rooms 2o1 and 202. Whine Building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
AIbertus Magnus
Conservatory Of Music
Opera House Biock)

AAAtAA AAHl-ar 4tAHAhaf
HENRI Apply. Mus. J.. President.
VIOLIN taught according 70 methods
OF ROYAL Conservatories - Ber.il ard
Parts.
PIANO taught according ~ methods q
Royal Conservatory - Leipzig.
SINGING taught according 60 methods
Of Garcia Houhy ard Marches.
THEORY and HARA0&E taught BY
nnT and siuriiGed. scr unusually thor
0uEh method
Instruction given a. VIOLA NTof.OS-
CELLO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR ard
other inetrumentg
special Tacillfies afforded for e Al
NANCEp and NORMA work. ESsi-A-
BILE and MUSICAL HISTORY glasses.
and Students hnrtfais
Tour-rear college course. leading 20
L3ecr.e " Mus il. Bachelor ~ huaici
AMI persons Interested are invited -
call az The Corsers story between and
b a. re- or 2 ana p. ul-, cr address tae
president af
aTBERTUs HAGSUs c0N6ERTA-
TORY OF MUSIC. wichita kar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~o-o-0-O-~-~---0-~~O- O~-~~-~-C-~-~-~-~O~
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED acres
Of land in Monroe county, Indiana A
fine. improved farm, miles northeast
of Bloomington. Indiana, comfy seat,
to exchange for a good wheat farm in
Sedgwick county or Sumner county,
Kansas For further particulars ad-
dress A. ]. Clark, Urbana, Illinois.
107-3t
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-17
Barre.


The annual reunion, supper and dance
given last Friday evening in Miles hall by
the Barre Rangers football team was
cess. f. Nj. Waterman was caterer, and
music for dancing was furnished by Bruces
orchestra. The dance order contained
twenty Numbers, and the last was not
reached until five o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Sandwicbed in between the dances
were Scotch songs by William Reaside,
Miss Mary Cadger, George Youngson. Alex
ander Thompson, A. l. Williamson, James
Lamont, James Booth, George Troupe and
Mrs. l.. Scott.
Perley Buchanan, catcher, Harry Hough-
ton, pitcher, will form the battery for the
Goddard Seminary baseball team this sea-
son. Hutchinson, Wishart and Grant will
be substitute pitchers. James Wheeler
will act as captain. The opening game
will be played on the home campus next
Saturday with the Montpelier High school
nine. Several games have been scheduled
with Montpelier seminary.
The Harrison Granite Company Is en-
gagged in cutting an elaborate lob for the
New York Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, to
be set in Kensico cemetery. A plot OF
ground has been purchased by the Mobiles
for the burial of their dead. The entrance
will consist OF stairway with heavy but.
tresses, each of which will be surrounded
tan sphinx. The entire job will be Gu
from best Barre granite.
The quarantine has been raised from tn,
residence OF Il. Is. Smith on Paul street.
At the whist arty given last Frida,
evening by Bright Star Lodge, Daughters
OF Rebekah, Mrs. W. 7. Kenerson O
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-17

Barre and George W. Kidder OF Montpelier
won the first prize, two water colors, the
work of Mrs. G. NJ Goss OF Montpelier.
Mrs. o. 8. Cheney and Bert Scott won the
BOBBY prizes.
Mrs. W. III. Conner was called to Mont
pelier last week by the death OF Mrs. Mary
j. Wslling, her mother
George Anderson was in Plattsburg, N.
Y, over Sunday.
The jury in the case OF State against Mrs.
Palonia Gabelloini charged with keeping
Intoxicating liquor with intent to sell, re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty last Friday
afternoon and the liquor was ordered re-
turned to the respondent by Judge Fay.
This case grew out OF a search made at the
home of Mrs. Gabelloini by Constable Blu
chanan on warrant issued by Grand Ju-
ror II. W. Scott. A small quantity of liquor
was secured, but Mrs. Gabelloini was able
to establish good claim to it, and to prove
to the satisfaction of the jury that she did
not keep 1t for sale.
Ebert Hubbard, one OF the prophets OF a
better day for everybody, will lecture in
| the Barre Entertainment course ON Thurs.
day evening, April IS. His theme will be
"The work OF the Roycrofters.'
st. Johns Court, Catholic order OF For
esters, will attend St. Monica's church in q
/ body next Sunday morning to receive Holy
| Communion.
Dean O. Worcester has sent to the Barre
Public Library the first two volumes OF the
report OF the Philippine commission.
Frank M. Tatro went last Thursday t.
| Worcester, Mass, to work as motorman OF
the Worcester and Woonsocket electri,
road.
e. II. Jackson Of White River junction
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-17
Barre, VT.

sleep nights or rest dayp. The pain
was intense. The physicians said the
sciatic nerve was partially paralized.
l began taking SMITHS ELEBRAT-
ED CURE FOR RHEU MATISM,
and soon began to improve. took
only four bottles before the pain was
all gone, and 1 could sleep all night,
and walk without cane. l am free
from pain and can work, ride, eat and
and sleep, and am glad to heartily rec
ommend the cure to any one afflicted
as l have been.
Yours truly,
HOMER M. MARTIN.
This medicine is only sold direct and
by special agents. Correspondence ia
solicited from all who are troubled
with rheumatism or need spring
medicine.
Price $1.0O per bottle; 6 bottles for
$500. Address,
A. G. SMITH,
Barre, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-17

The.attention of the public is called
TO
SMITHS CELEBRATED CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM.
1t is medicine whose reputation is
founded entirely upon it's own merits.
1t fills the long-felt want of the peo-
pie for cure of that dreaded disease,
RHEUMATISM.
This medicine acts directly upon tn %
blood, removing the cause of rheuma-
tism in the quickest time possible, and
builds up the entire system.
Read what HOMER M. MARTIN, a
well-known farmer of Thetford, VT,
says regarding SMITHS CELEBRAT-
ED CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
Union Village, Vt.
Dec. 20, 1897.
A. G. Smith. Dear Sir:-Last March
was attacked with severe sciatic
rheumatism which went from bad to
worse for several months, and would
yield to no treatment. could not
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-17
An Early Showing Of ....
SUMMER WASH GOODS.

Summer cotton fabrics of all kinds in best colorngs and
patterns here tor pick and choose from in endless
variety. You can't fail find something that will please you
while the reasonabeness of the prices please ALL
gnghams in very check and stripe effects all
the seasons colors price
Chambrays plain coos will be very much used for waists.
These the quality offer at
Fine Gnghams, fine Dimites and English Percaes, per
yard, lac
New mercezed foulards in best coorngs, perfect
material for summer garments per yard 38c.
Silk Chambray Ginghams look we'll silk, and will
and launder great deal better, per yard 5oc
India linens, best values IS, IS and $50
White Organdies, 40 in. WIDE I5c SO in. wide, 25c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-16
GOOD COFFEE MAKER,

II have gained twenty-five pounds
since ! left of coffee and began drink
ing Postum Food Coffee in It's place.
| had become very thin In flesh and
suffered tortures with heartburn, was a
nervous wreck with headache practi-
cally all the time until one dreadful day
when the good doctor told me must
quit drinking offee. as he had nothing
left 20 try. to relieve me.
| could not drink tea and had tried
everything else, even Postum, but put
II by al the first trial. because IL was
tasteless.
Forced to Il again. ! determined to
see n Il could not be made palatable
and found al once that when | followed
directions and boiled IL long enough,
that I not only liked II but gave II TO
my husband for several days without
his finding IL out, have the name OF
making splendid coffee. and we always
used the best. but OF late | have given
Postum % guests many times In place
Of coffee ind have never been detected
yet.
our four children have not drank cof-
fee for three years, and all have gained
health and flesh since using Postum
One son. who was always sick. has been
greatly benefited by its use. and as
above stated. have gained twenty-five
pounds since taking up Postum. I am
healthier today than | have been for
years and give Postum all the credit.
Please do not use my name In public"
This lady lives In Burlington. Iowa,
ana the name win be furnished by the
Postum Cereal CO Ltd. Battle Creek.
Mich. to those interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-16
ONE YEARS ACCIDENTS.
Multiplicity of Ways in Which People
Came TO Grief.

Accidents are regulated by the laws
Of chance. which have their averages,
and are made carefully statistical from
year to year. The public "takeschances"
In a thousand ways this age of rapid
going and quick getting there. Unhesi-
tatingly are these chances taken The
man OF today who sits on the edge OF
eternity, carefully balanced and insu-
lated by science. is so Injured to the pos
sble perils that pass him by that he
looks upon them as bowling acquaint-
ances. For instance. in the year OF our
civilization, 1901, here are the statistics
OF accidents for one year, gathered by
one United States insurance company.
5ji persons fell of railway trains.
$50 were hurt in wrecks and collisions
i57 were hurt while working on
tracks.
1S2 were burned in various ways,
272 were hurt by ladders.
1868 were hurt by riding or driving
1,lSl fell off bicycles.
10 were bumped by automobiles.
$40 fell downstairs OF into holes.
1855 hurt themselves with firearms,
and 50 were shot by others.
2.0S0 received cuts.
22l hit furniture and were hit back.
2el got bitten. mosquito bites not
counted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-16
LEFT-LEGGEDI MEMS SHOES.
b. +. Redman Has Two Hundred
Which He VIII Give Away.

Any man who has only the use Of his
left leg can by applying to b. f. Red
man. of the b. & o. Transfer company.
get shoe for the left foot, gratis.
Mr.. Redman, who has a stock OF 200
such on hand and the only thing he
can do with them Is to give them TO
those who can make use Of them. AL
ready Mr. Redman has received appli-
cations for shoes from distant points
OF the state and one from Richheld.
The way Mr.. Redman came into pos
session OF the shoes Is In this wise A
travelling man three year ago presented
a hard luck story TO +. u. Darling and
requested the loan Of 500 on four cases
Of shoes. He put up plausible story
and showed samples OF the shoes and
although Mr.. Darling was not specialize
ing on those kind Of loans he handed
over the 500 and took a mortgage on
the footwear.
The travelling man forgot to come
back and the shoes were Mr.. Darling's.
One day he decided TO take a look at
them and an Investigation revealed the
fact that they were a lot OF sample
shoes for the left foot only and We're
thus practically worthless.
The shoes remained In storage until
the charges amounted to S22. an item
that MIR. Darling didn't see III to pay.
He thought he had donated enough.
The shoes, therefore. were put up az
auction and Mr.. Redman bid them In
for the muniilcent sum Of % cents.
John Duncan. Of Heber. has sent for
No. ? shoe and enclosed q cents in
postage FOR It's mailing expenses. He
said he lost his right leg In a coal mine
in Scotland In 1888 and his left eve
playing bali. but although he was near
~ blind and over % his constitution
was all right and he expected to wear
out several shoes vet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-16
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


What's your plea, Mr.. Murtie?'
asked his honor, when the complaint
charging drunkenness was read old
Murtie.
1T wuz droonk, sor" replied Murtie,
and then he was given tw nty-hve days.
George Cox, a youth was charged
with stealing a couple Of watermelons.
The boy pleaded not guilty, but said he
stole the melons. The court suspended
sentence.
Tim Doolan. Herbert Hardy, Arthur
MiGgley and Joseph Cardwell were ac-
cused of trespass II was alleged they
disturbed wedding reception In the
eastern part OF town last night. They
each pleaded guilty but upon promis-
ing to behave, and after receiving a
severe lecture from Judge Diehl, they
were allowed to go under suspended
sentence. iAf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-16
WANT NEW NOMINEES.


There Is a very widespread feeling
among both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis that the city judgeship nominal
tions made by their conventions are not
nearly MS strong as they should have
been; and for that reason a petition
for an independent judicial ticket, II IL
said, IL being circulated. Attorneys in
both parties are active In the matter
and say that Republican and Demo-
erat should be chosen. Judge Higgins
has been suggested for ths former ana
Judge Cherry for the latter, What viii
be done only the future can determine
one well known lawyer said this after
noon that the petition was being freely
signed by attorneys regardless of poll
ties
Judge G. s. Varian Of the local bar
association said this afternoon that the
statement that he was going to call a
meeting Of that organization was lncor-
rect, He then added III the members
Of the bar want TO take the initiative all
right. do not want TO assume to de-
eide what they themselves should de-
eide. II they want 10 do what 1t is
said they want, fifteen OF them can, UNI
der the constitution, easily accomplish
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-16
III IL R0SE-Y-VELT.
Correct Pronunciation of Our Presi.
dents Name-Learn 1t.

No name In America Ia so common
ly mlspronounced as that OF our Presi-
dent. II Is Roosfelt, Rozveldt, Roozey-
felt, or Rossyyelt. whichever way one
turns. Those anxious to be right quiz
the newspapers or write to friends or
to Washington.
President Roosevelt, more than two
years ago, determined the correct pro-
nunciation Of his name for the general
public, In an interview published in
the Times Herald, on June Is. 1899,
he was en- route to Las Vegas, New
Mexico. to attend a reunion Of his regi-
ment Of Rough Riders. Some question
came up on his special train as TO how
his name should be pronounced, II pro-
nounced correctly. He settled the dis
pute by saying.
Pronounce II rs II It were spelt
Ros-y-velt. a word Of three sylablcs.
That Is the only way to pronounce it,
He pronounces the first syllable as If
Il were spelt Rose" and having that
the rest Is very simple This ought to
settle all questions about the pronun-
citation and cure those who insist on
saying "Roos-ee-yelt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-16
T.. r. House of DenutIes.

San Francisco, Oct. l6-when Presl.
dent Lindsay called the house of depu.
ties 10 order this morning the attend.
ance was very large, notwithstanding
the fact that most Of the important
business OF the session had already
been disposed OF.
BY concurrence Of the two houses an
amendment to the new constitution
was adopted. for further action OF The
next cOnveniion by which the bIshon of
a missionary district. IL his district be.
comes a diocese, shall become lts arst
bishop II he so elect, without the neces
sity OF election by the diocese.
An amendment 20 the new constItu-
ton was adopted by the deputies 10 be
finally passed on by the next general
convention. giving to the delegate
from missionary districts within Inc
bounds Of the United States seats In
the convention with all the rights Of
deputies from dicceses except the right
to vote when the vote Is taken by or
defs. This amendment was introduced
In the house OF deputies and strongIv
advocated by Governor L. Bradford
Prince Of New Mexico.
At present the two delegates froan
missionary districts are allowed seats
but no votes.
An amendment has already been fullv
adopted. giving to bishops OF mission
airy districts both seats and votes In
the house OF bishops