davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18
royal. |. T TONIC,
Vinol Will Fnvigorate And
Strengthen Quickly.
We Endorse and
Guarantee 1t.
Wo soil many tonics. }

Wo soil many tonicS. J
We have demands for many so. called
strength creators.
Wo hnndlo all kinds Of remedies that
claim to bo inviGoratorS. Wo dc this be-
cause wo nro druggists, and 1t Is our
business to supply tho public with that
which they want.
When "nr advice is asked, however, rs
to Il tonic and rohuildor, strength crontor
and an appetite producer, wo invariably
recommend Ninol. We do this because
wo know all about Ninol. We know all
that tc"nlanS. We have sold enormous
quantities Of ii, and wo have had every
opportunity oilorcdl US to watch tho re-
sails that lmvo boon accomplished by tho
uSo of this wonderful rcoonstructor.
II N"u havo not yot had occasion to use
such tonic wo would liko to have Won
cas' on MS, and learn why wo are so on.
thnSinstic about this scientific remedy.
Nm"l contains all tho curative prinoi-
pies in highly concentrated state that
arc found In cod livcE oil. 1t docs not
contain, however, any Of tho obncx-
iHus, digestion destroying grease that
TO what otherwise would hayo boon n
most valuable romcdy. Wo wlsheAyou
would romcmbor Vinol, and boar In hind
1t asa blood onricher and ilosh creator
and rs II wonderful MD to digestion, wo
know of nothing That will compare with 1t.
Mrs. NJ. /. Perkins, Bangor, Maino,
says: I'll havo only takon one bottlo OF
Vinol. |, therefore, nm not in n position
to know tho full oXtent Of Its lhoncflcial
action, but this ono bottle has convinced
mo that Ninol Is q marvellous tonic.
Whilo III this winter with grippe, n
friond told mo about Vinol, and rocom-
monded II SO highly that procured a
bottio: 1t benefited mo wonderfully,
and boliovo that it possesses splendid
building up properties. Tho little havo
talkon Of 1t hAs convinced mo that In INV
oaso 1t Is most excollont."
we endorse Vin0l. We guarantee its
action. Such Is, our faith III 1t that We
VIII gladly refund to anyone who is moi
satisfied the price they have paid for II.
v. {. Pelham & Son,
Druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18

"lloro aro tho names of only
thlrty-lou: womon, chosen nlmcst ut
random, whose precious stoncn and
jewelry uro valued at $4,000 600,
1t can easily DO shown that tho flo.
ures are not unreasonable. Tho uyo.
rage annual !mportation of precious
stones into tho United States hns for
long time been about $l5,0Cr 900
Thus during only tho past ton years
va have received $lo0,000,OO0 in
gems. Mr. Loopid Storm, tho dia.
mond importer iufotmed mo that of
the 'remainder fully two thl;ds have
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18

ln.v -.,s;
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...
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,.. y.
.
49,.
$50 \.,> -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18
ATLANTIC GgNH>I LINZ: !!
FAST iia4E::
HeSwceM Charleston and Columbia
upp:;: South Carolina ami North
Ca.nlin%.

TRAFFIC DErhErM
Wm.Mi iEGToN, n. e, Jan 18th, ~
CONDEH3ED ECHEDi'iE,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18
~ p. IN, nAn n ~ az,
Dorm T, p =" q. m. IN" night.
Noool.H DAILY sERvIOH nrSTyvrp,,
OilhnLE<STON AND cpru>,u,, n"S

,oUi UilA "LkSToN AND GREBNvIII,N
ana sg sgAlseo sleepias ears on Trains mor,
On hssO .paUa pS Ss sarS and divoh bninE oara SM
sorSBaoSunSSn SSnvs Spsttanbars' 4. E0S'e q Division
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PS;'S$esnSS SseSpylsj % 3S. =: T. ~ sns Sn ay,ssa,
bsS;snS1if;$$s ss'%''s;H ; 70 g. and a. RsusS IS,
bqt"sons cS,s3Esaa.oiSe = s3Ea ieoppimen sespins ce,o
r. Elegant PuI Imnn M.wInSs MaInesl,lS bnsu
SiGsy SGs 9RSswssn sYvepnaS AID sSSG2m.s SGm sSss23a9
$isips ID and il"iClfiFsnYsals Il FSYImsalssn aaa
WsSS Sp nc Uharleston and XSSevllHs sf''s Oars 10
THird W e 4 AAGnNoN, mo 8. H, HARDwYox
,Wssh.nstS@aS. o. SSa; g d Mgr" a9q. Pas, AssS.,
AZ, ~; q ~ sTI;XYLGE " a'W,'HHHgssS HG' ,
Al!s|sssssls a...i ASsa - A. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18
|NC IlrrA}u md AlrU@
! " sIS
Eve HUNDRED MiInons q ulnrta, g IT, 81
Tn!tCd $tk-Cs

9e"els IS ih'Nf >.,'"' .'..;. .'' - ~
u H'H = <'''''.. .." -, 90. - S..
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I.,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
LONG ISLAND.
Cooled BY the Summers South Wind.

DAY LINE SUMNER Exc BOOK-Catskins. etc
IL Before selecting vacation trip send &C. postage to
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE. Deshrosses St. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
PARK HOUSE

NOUNTAINDALE. SULLIVAN CO. ". Y.
Five minutes from O. & W. r R; comfortably
equipped hotel in sui Co.; al modern improvements:
gas. bath. running and open plumbing 100 acre
farm connection with hotel: everything hrst-cass;
send for booklet to Mountandale T. s. Hotel Fulton
N Y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Early Caucus Results.

Several caucuses to elect delegates to
the state convention were held on the
west side of the state last week In Is
sex there was lively contest and Proc
tor delegates were elected by vote of
228 to 1913. This was a great disap-
pointment to the Mccullough forces, tor
an entirely different result was expected.
There was discrepancy of II between
the votes cast and the names checked on
the check list and the Mccullough men
will protest against the seating of the
delegation. In the following towns
Mccullough delegates were elected with
out opposition: Richmond, 3; Bolton
2; Huntington, 3 jericho, 4, Charlotte,
4 In Westtord Saturday night there
was a contest and Mccullough delegates
were chosen bv vote OF 1913 to So.
Dorset in Bennington county elected
three McCul ough delegates Saturday
without opposition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Republican Caucus.

The republican voters in the town of st.
Johnsbury are hereby warned and notified TO
meet at Stanleys Opera II ouse. in st. Johns.
bury, in the county of Cal, donna and state
of Vermont, on Friday, the 9Th day of Iune.
A. D. 1902, at seven o'clock, p. m, for the
purpose of electing ten deega'es and ten
alternates, to attend the Republican State
Convention, to be held at Montpelier. on the
18th day of June, A. d. 1902 at which
convention a candidate for governor
and candidates for the other state off.
ces will be placed in nomination to be voted
Tor by the freemen of the state at the next
biennial state election in the state of Yer.
mont The committee will prepare check
list for use at the caucus in accordance with
the recommendation of the Republican State
Committee
Dated at st. Johnsbury, in the county of
Caledonia, this 10th day of May, A. d. 1902
P, F. HAzEN,
X MACKINNoN,
M. ]. HovEY,
Republican Town Committee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
To DeVeIope Harris Hill.

The matter OF developing Harris Hill
into more of a resort by continuing the
road on the east side to the summit, is
being discussed agan. Capt. E. L
hovey has consented to donate the lard
necessary for the road and the s1,ctmen
are considering the project OF laying out
the road. II til is me The village will
construct it, The plan is an entirely
feasible one and could be carried out at
a very small expense. Capt. Hovey says
that he could dispose Of several lots for
summer cottages if the road were built.
This attractive spot is a favorite p ace
with many, and the number who enjoy
it would be greatly increased if access to
it were easier, and the proposed road
will remove this difficulty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
A rlusician's Departure.

Miss Katherine ]. Dugan, who has been
choir director at St. Aloysius church for
the past two years, returned to Boston
Monday where she resumes her musical
studies. Her vocal work will be under
the direction Of Mr.. Morse, torye4rs pro-
lessor at the New England Conservatory
OF Music, and now instructor in voice
culture and normal training in Steinert
Hall, Boston. Both in her choir work
and private teaching Miss Dugan has
shown herself to b a wumtn of HIGH
ideals and unrjrIng energy, always aim
ING to RAISE the antajd OF music and
create greater en- husiasm for her art.
She has endeared herself not only to her
choir ard pupils but to very large circle
OF friends. She has given up choir work
only to devote herself entirely to the in
creasing demands Of private teaching,
and on her return ms p,ember will open
in Music Hall a studio where She will
continue her work IN voice training and
Instrumental music, rs well as her kin
dugarten class II mus G.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Among Church Societies.

officers were elected at the meeting OF
the Epworth League of Grace Methodist,
on May II, as follows: President, G. {.
Cowling; LIST vice president, W. 2.
Cook; I'd vice president, Miss Rosa
Bailey; Sd president, Miss Katharine
Harvey; 4th vice president, c. II.
Turner; secretary, Roy Howard; treas
urer. Edward S. Bailey; financial secre-
tarv, James Impey; superintendent
Junior League, Mrs. Harry Smith.
At the annual meeting of the North
Church Womans Association held on
Friday afternoon the following officers
were chosen for the coming year: Prcsi-
dent, Mrs. L. Perkins; LIST vice presi-
dent Mrs. w. P. Smith; I'd vice presl-
dent, Mrs c. NJ Stone; seCrt tary, Mrs.
c. W. Farr; treasurer, Mrs, Frank
Thompson; director foreign missionary
department, Mrs. 6. F. Cheney; treas
urer foreign m SIS onaiy department,
Miss Martha Hall; director home mis-
sionary department, Mrs. E. NJ. Chap
man; treasurer home missionary depart
ment, Mis-. George E. Hazen; director
sewing department, Ms. E. T Ide; d.
rector social department, Mrs. {. A.
Stanley.
1t was dainty and yet substantial re-
past to which the Womans Association
ofthe North church welcome its members
and gentlemen friends on Thursday even
ing. Palatable viands, beautiful flowers,
witty speeches. concise but comprehensive
reports of years work crC ated an atmos-
phere of general good cheer. 1t is graft
tying to report the expanding OF $14OO
ia benevolences, the contributions to the
home missionary department, emitting
the association to IS life memberships in
the Vermont Home Missionary Union.
At the annual meeting of the Rector's
Aid Soc ETY., Thursday ternoon, these
officers we're reelected for the year:
Pres Mrs Elisha May; vice pres, Mrs.
w. P. Stafford; sec. Mrs, ]. W. Scott;
treas, Mrs. F. 0. Clark; chairman of
of directressts S, Mrs. Frank Richardson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Volcanic Dust Will Cloud the skv

1t is said that VT may look for evidence
OF the recent volcanic disturbances in the
West Indies, in this vicinity the latter
part OF mex week.
William A E Idly, the Bayonne, N. l.,
meteorolog1't, says that as result of
the dlstu, Dances red haze should be
seen IN tins section of the country at sun
set about Decoration day. Mr. dy
estimates that millions OF tons OF fine
Yolca nc d ut from Martinique and st.
Vincent will be Car led around the world
IN ten days at the ate IF 100 miles an
nour and she I'D reach here by way OF
San FRANCISCO about the end OF the
month. The red haze, he says, will be
VI Ible only when the skies are clear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Notes from Dartmouth.

Prof. G. H. Palmer of Cambridge
preached in the College church Sunday.
NJ. B. Wiley, 'O3, of St. Adams, mana
ger of last years Ae2is, has been elected
managing editor for next year.
The 1904 class team played three
gains last week, beating Cushing Acade-
my 10 to on Thursday, Groton school
4 to / on Friday, and losing to the
Freshmen to 4. Two other games will
be played with 1905.
Unac, on. last years second baseman,
is playing Tor the Concord league team
He is most highly spoken OF By the Con
cord play ers.
Friday evening, at Wil'iamstown,
Dartmouth was beaten by Williams in
the annual debate. Dartmouth had the
negative in the que stion Resolved that
in cities of the United States OF over
20 600 inhabitants all the executive and
administrative powers should be vested
in the mayor"
We lnesday, May IA, TUFTS was beat en-
on the home grounds, 5 to 3, but Friday
was more successful and defeated Dart.
mouth 4 to 0. Saturday, Brown admin
istered the second def at to Dartmouth,
7 to 6. The score to the ninth inning
was 6 to +, but several errors coming IN
a bunch let in three runs tor Blown.
Two home runs were made on Hatch,
the Brown pitcher.
Saturday comes the Worcester meet.
Dartmouth will send down a team with
which she will expect to win or take
good second.
The program for Junior Promenade
week is as follows: May 20, 8 p m,
own-Dartmouth debate in College
church; May q, A p. M, baseball, Dart
mouth VS.. Amherst; p. M, Glee Club
concert at College Hall; p. M, THE
Two Gentlemen OF Verona" May %,
1904 VS.. 1905 in baseball; 4 p M, gen.
eral fraternity reception at College Hall;
5 p. M, cane spree, 1904 VS.. 1905; p.
m, band concert; 9 p. m, promenade
concert; 10 p. M, junior promenade.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
George A. Jones Fatally Injured.

George A, Jones, formerly brakeman
on the St. ]. & L. c., and tie Passump-
sic railroads, died at Northampton,
Mass, Saturday as the result of fall
from coal trestle two days previously
while on duty He went to work on the
Massachusetts Central division OF the
Boston & Maine about two years ago,
and previous to that he had lived here
for some time. He was % years oil ! and
married Miss Susie Williams of this place
four Y, ars ago The remains came on
the night train SATURDAY, accompanied
by ten railroad men from Northampton
special train carried the funeral party
to johnson, Mr.. Jones home, Sunday
morning E S. Blodgett and A, J. Ouj.
mette accompanied the party from here
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Spanish War Veterans fleet.

The 1oys OF Co. D. who served in the
Spanish American war celebrated Friday
evening, the fourth anniversary of the
day VIII II they were must red into the
United STATES service at Camp Olympia.
The meeting was Ield at 6. A. r. Han
and more than 80 were present. AT the
business session Lieut. E II. Bazn was
elected president and Sergt. John A
Gum, secretary and treasurer, Of the
assoc Nipn The customary amru I
was voted Tor the pu p,ec of deco. TING
the graves Of those Who h,v. died during
tie tour ears, IN Memoir j D,v and
movement was : arttd to rage for
perm nen' fund o th, pu,po.e Dur
ig The evening 1t --o { NJ Ronett
r. ad an able and Iut,r, sting pap + on
the Isl V'rmoot Reg meut during tn,
Spai IS war, which " a. keenIy e. 10, ed.
A lunch was served and the remainder o.
the evening was spent in rrhearsiny Incl
dents connected with the event,ul sum
mer Of SO and the reunion will he long
and ph a.an ly remembered by those
who participated in it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Church Notes.

Speaking Tongues" will be the theme
of the sermon at the Free Baptist church
next Sunday morning
The subject Of discourse at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning Will be
THE Defeat of Israel's Army at AL"
B. Y. P. U. service as usual at o clock.
Monthly business meeting of the church
on Wednesday evening at $50. large
attendance is desirable as arrangements
for the association meetings at Jay, June
Is and 10, are to be made at this meet
ing.
First Church of Christ Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning ser
vice at 1915. Subject, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, OF Mesmerism
and Hypnotism" Sunday school fol-
lowing the morning service. Wednes
day evening meeting at 100. The read.
ing room is open on Wednesday and
Thursday from 2 to 5.
Rev. P. B. Fisk OF St, Iohnsbury Center
will occupy the pulpit at the Church OF
the Messiah, Sunday morning, and the
pastor, Rev. A. F. Wacb, will deliver the
Memorial sermon in Music Hall in the
evening.
The visitation of Ri. Rev. A. c. A.
Hall, D. D., Bishop of Vermont, will be
he'd at St. Andrews church on Sunday
next. The Rite of Confirmation will be
administered after morning prayer, com
mencing at 1870
The subject of the discourse next Sun.
day morning in the Advent church will
be The Direct Witness of the Spirit. "
Sunday school from y to 1 O'Clock.
Evening social service at 6 80. The
need OF revival OF true religion will be
presented.
At the Grace Methodist church Sunday
morning tie pastor, Rev. J. M. Frost,
will preach, but the evening service will
be omitted and the congregation is in
vited to the union service at Music Hall.
The Junior League of Grace Methodist
church is being reorganized and will meet
next Sunday afternoon in the vestry at
4 p. M, with Mrs. Harry Smith as super
intendent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Death of A. l.. Fabyan.

A. l.. Fabyan, proprietor OF tie Lam
caster House at Lancaster, and one Of
the best MOTEL men in New England,
died at Lancaster, May IL, of heart
disease. The funeral and burial were at
Bradford Thursday, Rev. A. J. Hough,
OF Groton, officiating. Governor Jordon
OF New Hampshire, spoke of the lie aud
character of The deceased. Mr.. Fabyan
was the son of Horace Fabyan, proprie-
tor of the original Fabyan house in the
White mountains. where he was born
October ~, 1912 His whole lite
h. d been passed IN he hotel BUSINESS,
begInnir 6 il Port and as bell boy at
tie Id United S ates hotel. A ter a
vari experi, nee ne dett rmiued 10 settle
dowa and nave home and hotel al
under one root and two years ago he
purchased the Lancaster house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Funeral of John COwIing.

The funeral OF John Cowling, whose
sudden death was recorded last week,
occurred at his late home, Thursday at
ternoon. Rev Joshua M. Frost of Grace
Methodist church oficiated and male
quartette sang There were many floral
offerings from shopmates, societies and
friends John E. Cowling o Boston, Mr.
and Mrs. John Maynard and two chill
dren, OF East Hardwick, and Mr.. and
Mrs George Rudd OF Lyndon, were pres
ent at the uIeraI. Mr. Cowling was a
native OF England and has two sisters
living there. His only brother, George
Cowllng, died in OAnville few weeks ag1
Mr. Cowlmg has revisited his native
country several times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
A Public Nuisance,

The disturbance made by the boys at
the last Thursday night band concert
was very annoying to members of the
band, and marred to a considerable ex-
tent the crowds enjoyment of first
class program. The police were utterly
unable to prevent the disorder. The
remedying of this evil lies mainly with
parents, who should use every means
within their power to prevent a repeti.
llon of this unruly rudeness. The band
is doing its b,st to entert ain the public,
and the latter is entitled to uninterrupted
opportunity to enjoy what the ba d as
to offer The bows are simply thought
less in this matter, and we hope they
VIII take this hint and not put them
selves in the way of turther criticism.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
A Fated Barn.

J, H. Crane and Sons large new barn
at Cabot seems to be tated as an accident
producer. 1t will be remembered that
the case of Lewis VS.. Crane at the last
term of the Caledonia county court was
the result of injuries the plaintiff sus-
tanned by the falling of swing staging.
The latest accident was to Charles T.
Paquin, a painter, from Lower Cabot,
who fell from staging placed % feet
above the ground and sustained two
broken ribs and several severe bruises. 1t
is said that the exact cause ofthe fall isnot
known. He was standing at one end
of the staging and whether he lost his
balance or whether a COW got tangled in
the ropes underneath and moved the
stag ng, is in doubt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
On the Through Freight.

The sp rlt OF the present campaign is
making itself telt everywhere.
Ihe through freight west had come to
halt at the water tank just this side of
DanvIIe.
Stopping for drink ?" inquired a
TRANSIENT in the caboose
YES sa d the brakeman, these en-.
Rnes are prohibitionists."
One of the gubernato,ial candidates
has been saying good deal lately ag inst
both the machine" and the prohibition.
list; but hire was combination of ma
chine and problbitionist with a pull"
that counted for something.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Married at Newport.

A quiet wedding took place last Wed
nesday evening, May 18th, says the New.
port Express and Standard, when the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Watkins, living on Central street, was
given IN marriage to Charles Clopston,
a young man OF st. Johnsbury, and in
the employ OF the Fairbanks Scale com
Dany. The ceremony was performed bv
Rev w. {. Johnson Of Barton. After
the congratulations of the few invited
trends who were pr stnt, the happy
couple took the night tram tor s..
Johusbury where they will make their
'alure home.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIogston have rooms at
Daniel Nonds'de's on Cliff street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Grand Canyon Items,

1t is fad to visit the Grand Canvono,
Arizona, if the heavy tide of tranI I
thither this season is any criterion Sa 's'
era1 train loads of club women b Hss'
arranged to see the Canyon en- ropte t 'S
California, and miscellaneous visitors " "
in daily by dozens. The completion Of ~ y
railroad to the rim at Bright Angel boa
made the tip an easy one. The buijd;nSS
of the new Harvey hotel at the CanyoS
this summer will atd greatly to the co, w
tort of guests, although present accom-
modations are good. The Santa Fa a',
new book about the Grand CANYON VIII
be ready in a few weeks, with illustratad
articles by Powell, Lummis, HamIin ~. u
land, Joaquin Miller, Thomas Moran and r,
Other notables.
S. W. Manning, New England Agent
332 Washington ST., Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Snap Caucus Killed.

There was a su lden political eruption
in Rutland Saturday, wh,n the Clement
supporters on the republican city com
mitlee attempted to call "snap" eau
Gus, with the apparent object of fore
stalllug the Proctor sentiment which is
rapidly growing in that city. There are
| members on the city committee, six
Of whom are said to be Proctor SUD.
porters and i've are reported to be de-
voted to Mr.. Clements campaign Sat
urday afternoon these five signed a call
tor a caucus, to be held on Thursday OF
this week, and presented it to one of the
members who favor Proctor. and he, not
suspectiug its real import, signed it. 1t
was then taken to the Rutland Evening
News office, and ordered published
Later the friend of Proctor, realizing
what he had done, went to the News
office and erased his name from the call
FMS reduced a majority Of siguers to a
minority and the call as published was
Voiu' ms started tempest and the
Element men, realizing that some action
must be taken Saturday in order that
the call mg ht be published five times as
Is required before the day set for the eau
Gus, took the document to the mornjnp
deralh Office, and an extra edition OF
that paper containing the call as origin
ally s'gnet was published late in the
atlern ,on.
he scheme did not work however. and
at meeting OF the commiD tee Monday
evening it was decided to hold tn;
caucus June 6, by vote of 7 to 4.