davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

nineteenth century. Few Moslems or
Jews have been converted. but both recog-
nize the usefulness Of Christianity
through its schools and medical missions.
The agents Of the American Board of
foreign Missions were first upon the
ground and have worked the longest and
Bible into the popular language, set up
the first printing press. opened the first
hospital and the first school Then came
the Irish and Scotch Presbyterians. the
Established Church of England. and after
them the representatives of every sect
that calls itself religious.
Ever since the schism in the holy
church after its recognition by Constan-
tine. the Greek and Latin factions have
been fighting for possession of the holy
places. What is known as the Orthodox
Greek Church is by far the most power
full. numerous and wealthy of all the
Christian sects represented in Jerusalem.
and has the advantage of the vigorous
support. physical. political, moral and
diplomatic, of the Russian government,
whose consul general resides within the
enclosure that contains the Greek hos
p;ce for pilgrims and the Russian church.
The Roman Catholics ever since the
days of St. Louis. king of France, have
had the moral and political support Of
France. but since the overthrow Of the
empire and the establishment Of repub-
lie this support has grown weaker and
less effective. The Jews. strange TO say.
are under the protection of the Austrian
and Spanish consuls-representa OF
thetwo sovereigns who are most loyal and
jealous in their support of the pope The
French consul gives his best efforts, no
doubt, TO secure protection for the Fran
ciscans and other religious orders. bu.
the controlling influence of Palestine is in
Constantinople, and the sultan knows the
atEeistical tendencies OF the French peo-
pie and the indifference OF the French
government To the interests Of the church.
Jerusalem is the residence of n governor
or nutesarrif of the first class. who is
Immediately subject 10 the personal
authority Of the sovereign. The present
incumbent has been here but a short
tine. and up to January was private sec
rotary 10 the sultan. lie is assisted by
an executive council OF his own appoint
rnent which has jurisdiction over the en-
tire province. and municipal council
which looks after affairs IN the town In
both OF these councils all OF the promi-
nent religious denominations are supposed
70 have representatives-the Orthodox
Greeks. Roman Catholics. Jews, Protest
ants and Armenians-snd each Of these
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

than in the crater az Mt Peiee. bat Sit
uated az or near the town ~ Cassriss.
above which latter frown the fortiaca-
tions erected b. the British at the *
pcnso OF many mnlions. The defeusivs
were iong since obsolete. and an eruption
IN ST. Lucia would mean much &c John
Bull. In the matter - not only material
damages. but O. bis imperial ambitions.
Lying about midway hetwcen Martiaiq0s
and 81 Vincent. Il seems wonderful &C
the lay mind that saint Lucia should thus
FAR have escaped disaster. bus ~ Wen.
ington remarked In the Peninsuiar cam
palgn. They had aot better crow IN
wen out Of the woods"
IL is about one hundred miles az ths
crow flies from Mount Polce af ths
north end ~ Martinique 90 the soufriers
al the north end % s. Vincent. the ernp-
ton which was almost synchronogs vita
that % the former Ninety Ysars $50
this month the soufrfere - So. vincent
heichcd forth volume ~ lava shat des-
troyed many lives and much property.
Tho writer's first Acquaintance with "a
was nearly twenty-five years ago. ani
he visited u a second time Tn years ago.
but on neither OCCASION dif De detect ant
sign ~ prospective activity. There vas
no Indication - any possible cFsptlon
before The first n the month There
Il no town nearer the volcano THAR
little settlement called Chafeauhelair "a
the leewaud coast. which liss shQat op-
posite the port q GeorEefe~u ~ fhs
wind oaTsi-as the cast coast is called.
From one town O. the other ~ ths
way around she north end ~ th- i-iaus.
the plantation and provision Freunfs
have been absolutely wiped out ard noe
body knows ihe number - hufnaa lseF
that were sacrificed. Not many - ne
lives lost were thoea - whfe pfefie b
either island ln Mastlnlque she Rreat
majority wesc black or ceiored in Ht
Vincent tho probabilities are that t.is
greater nlmhrT arr Carlos There uffe
tao settlements - these iuieresfins ln-
dlans .onr 90 she nsfthuesf coast esd
the other on TIRE norfhuesf coast sd
they Doubtless have BEEN nee heaFirst
losers
Space rsrralns far nefr feiasfen only
70 The Ha4flsrfssosi isiand 20 fsr Csre-
bean chair lffle 'GFeaata ahica aita a
crater 81 ifr eenffsf hiiis sad ffs fhirf
harb0r IL eratrT IL Ell good sifesf.ea
far sa1e s1fer~stine feFsfef fafHfs u
Tire disturbance sffeafr frem fhe tep is-
ianaa inisweY thf efela ~ sF $40 eE-
treniflea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
Beautiful Islands
of West indies
CONTINUED from Page Nineteen.

The French possessions IA the West In
dies have been more carefully nursed
than the British and have been made
10 yield more. The French in fact. have
more deeply impressed themselves upon
the people than the British as witness
the universal prevalence in Dominica.
81 Lucia and Grenada, islands which
once belonged 20 France. but which have
not been in her p0ssession FOR more than
a hundred years. of the French potois.
spoken by ali the natives. some o;
whom understand TO word 81 uEiish in
Martinique and ST. Lucia. but not 10
Dominica. next north - MaTtluique
foua- lhat terribly venomuus serpent.
the Ger de ience which il evn enough
70 have been the producs ~ The partic8-
Tar Vulcan that forged the thunder-beit
cast hy Pelee a the devoted city n 81
st Pierre. Il VIII Be- indeed. strange
Fl reports do not soon arrive = people
bitten rs this serpent IS They sought
succor after the eTrpfioa or grored their
way way h,iudiy through the officiating
ashes and fumes 20 a place ~ sefsty.
saint Lgcia. ir fact. e. Dat another
Martinique lttic Susier - bar q
ssoufricrs~ re- sulphur uiHe larger than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

Prof sanusls Is the only person living
who has actually made the bind see. and
Is The only man Il note who has SIC
ceeded IL curing cataracfs witbout the
slss q the knife Pref. Saruat.s treats ali
so-called ircurable cases s5iesE t1rcuEn
rlle medium nf the exc tiis remedies aye
. s-eft guarded secret be has of1 d1-
preached rs the most e-ri1ezss If-n r
medicine 81 AEnsrica = dir1ire fna Euettlas1
O.. his warderful and 81 rfcf asifr-el e..rtS
the most marvellous that The wcF41 has
witnessed IL recent u-es-
Pref SamErls has been Tor y years =
srecialis. or The sye. and = wears ago al
rfrfes 10 The eyes - Ire iez1-1E - sie
of Wichita ard vicinity
Prof Sauueis was iecated foT -l1rT
years IN Topeka kan-. NneTe - crested
e great furcr n the fraternity - hts
y-crdfrf,sf r~arhcfss - t-e4tulr1I For
twelve years previous - tris- ts1t
Ssuueis devoted shs tfsy poTe-s ard
energy q h.S mind - Hllst las FeFe1 %
b. = discovery that has Afforded Tristf -
the sore ard distressed ~ e1eFg axe aid
srsti1u IN itfs-
whe- be vas przrticiag - Tupesa ~
cr-rlefeiv rest5f@t TIRE stEhs ~ Joe
Wethereald - tAat clfy- w1o fsf -
way a5onE rhe street Eite Eaue fer
nesrIy Ten years ard vas gwen ~ as e.
ccrahse hy. TIE hieteSr z1t1orsfs Lt.s
~sn - Vcrsske - n.-riF sser5 cit-Een g
Tor.ska-
The late Major Henry Ianaa. the au.Ao-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

/ representatives is supposed to have 1uris-
dictiQn over and immediate control of the
members OF his own faith, for whom he is
responsible 70 the governor and through
him TO the sultan. They may be either
priests or laymen and are appointed upon
] the recommendation or application OF the
patriarch, or bishop. having ecclesiastical
authority in Jerusalem. Thus the gov
eminent is somi-ecclesiastical. and every
person who arrives IN Jerusalem for
either permanent or temporary stay IS
required to name the religious denomina-
/ ton TO which he belongs. He is furnished
with blank TO be filled out. with his
name. age. birthplace. nationality and re-
I hgion. and upon the records OF the H,unic-
/ ipality he appears as a subject OF the
representative of the religion he processes
/ Il he is in trouble or commits crime he
appeals TO or is brought before the repre-
sentative OF his religion in the council or
the patriarch Of his church. who is eX-
pected to see that he obeys the laws and
behaves himself. and Furnishes him If he
( fails to do SO.
The Protestant community is under the
! jurisdiction OF the bishop Of the Estab-
Iished Church of England and the protec-
ton of the English and American consuls.
1 The German rrotestants are Under the
I German consul.
! The Armenians have patriarch, mo-
! mastery. seminary. a nursery and two
schools. They occupy an interesting sec
ton Of Mount Zion. including the house
OF Caiphas, the high priest before whom
Jesus was tried. and their community, al
though not large. is. next TO the Greeks.
the wealthiest in Palestine. They have
their snare OF the sacred places. They
claim the site OF the martyrdom Of the
arostle ST james. which Is occupied by
their church. next 20 that OF the Holy
sepulchrc. the largest In the city, and the
richest ir ecclesiastical decorations and
sacred vestments.
In their little chapel opening OF the
court OF the house 81 Calphas. they show
the actual stone that was rolled away
from the door % the sepulchre b. the
angel on the morning Of the resurrection:
point out the exact spot upon which Peter
stood when he denied his Lord. and the
roof upon which the cock roasted when
it crowed three times. The house Of
Ceiphas is supposed 10 Dc preserved ea-
aetly as 4 was al tho time % Christ, and
certainly s. one o. the Oldest edidces IN
Jerusalem. The court Is rCt 50 large as
expected 70 dad It. but It IS an admirable
example OF saraceaic cioister ara 90
painted IN oriental coIors- Tho cell IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

DR.. H. F. Bulow OF EllinNood IS visit
ing in Washington for = few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

Representative ". 4. Reeier OF thu
Sixth Kansas district. who has recently
been renominated after one Of the hardest
political struggles Of the year. tells an
Interesting story OF how he first got into
politics. II was only four years ago.
Reeder IS s. years Of ase. but some way
he worried along. farming. raising stock.
engaging 81 the banking business etc.
until lsss without having hankering FOR
pubic life
The sixth district for years had been
sending a Populist 10 Congress. II vas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

DELEGATE D. T. Flynn and Mrs Flynn
spent a couple of days al the CnariesSoh
exposition this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

John share Of Alva. oklahoma vas
here this week on business connected
with The appointment ot a postmaster az
his town. Mr share who IS a former
Kansan. IS a buother-in-law OF Repre-
sentative Dougherty q the Third Mis-
sour district. himself s former kanssn.
a resident Of Wellington ~ one time
well. 4 Z Fsxon-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

Representative Reeaer has been accus-
I'd Of a malicious desire 20 decsPitate =
few nostnasters in the Sixth district who
were against him In he recent stubborn
contest in his district " hen asked aooa'
the truth Of the rumor Nj Reeder Smiles
and insists he Is not IN the execution BUS
mess. and win meet conditions as they
arise IN individual cases.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-06
STRIKERS MIGHT EMULATE MR..
TRUESDALE.

Strike agitators in the coal regions
are seeking to make capital out of the
recent reported increase in the salary
of W. H. Truesdale, of the Lacka-
wanna, which leads to the following
sensible remarks by the Troy, New
York, Times:
William H. Truesdale began at
the bottom of the ladder without pull
or inherited wealth to help him climb
up. He arose not by figuring out
plans how he could most effectually
make trouble for his employer and
force more pay for less work. His
success was won by exactly the op-
posite tactics. His continual en-
deavor was to serve his employer
faithfully and efficiently and at the
same time to fit himself for larger
responsibilities. He succeeded in both
ambitions. But there is not man
or boy in the coal fields who has not
before him the same opportunities
which confronted young Truesdale.
When things did not GO to suit him
Truesdale did not get mad and strike
He simply gritted his teeth, put in
harder ticks was more careful to save
his earnings and waited and watched
for the change to better himself.
The Truesdale policy won but he
holds no monopoly of it. Any IN
habitant of the coal fields with the
right kind of stuff in him can do like
wise, and many of them have done
So"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-06
The Tournament.

That very novel form of entertain
ment, Tournament of Games, held
at the Field Club house last week,
was a great success, both as a social
function and as an entertainment.
The house was decorated with palms
ferns and hydrangeas, the mantels in
all the rooms being banked with
them, producing very pretty effect.
The guests, all in evening dress,
arrived promptly and by half-past
eight, the playing began.
Mr.. Ellwell, the we'll known in
structor in bridge, had charge of at
least twelve tables, which he man
aged with great system, keeping score
himself.
Mr.. Throckmorton managed the
ping pong where about twenty
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-06

sisting were Miss Nellie Bryce, Miss
Elizabeth f. Randolph, Miss Frances
Humphreys and Miss Leila Whitney.
The collation. was served by Sherry
in the large dining room and most of
the guests were seated on the long
piazza overlooking the beautiful view
at the back. The Neapolitan band in
scarlet coats made picturesque bit
in the view and the music was de-
lightful.
Mr.. Waterbury's house is one of the
show places of Morristown and it
never looked to better advantage than
it did Saturday, with the close
cropped lawn, beds of bright flowers
and brilliant sunshine.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Edward H. Clarke, Mrs. William H.
Shelton, Miss Shelton. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
George Macculloch Miller, Miss Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward @. Keasey,
Mrs. William Y. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Brinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winship, Mr.. and Mrs H. @ Pitney, Jr.,
Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Throckmorton,
Mrs. Robert @. Walsh, Mrs. ITALIA
ferro, the Misses Hondlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner W. Col
gate Mrs. Harriott, Mrs. Thomas W.
caldwell, Mrs. ". J. Romano, Mrs.
Fayette Smith, Mrs. McAlister Hess,
Mrs. Metcalfe. DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
H. Humphreys, the Misses Freeman,
Miss Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Garter, Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy,
Mrs. Henry Lewis Carter, Miss
Dorothy Garter, Mrs Ridley Watts,
Mrs. Harry Hoy, Miss Watts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis James,
Mrs. William H. Macy, Miss Florence
Macy, Miss Marie Bryce, the Misses
Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stewart,
the Misses Raymond, Mrs. Elliot
Smith, Mrs. William Shipper, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Little, Mrs. Frederick G..
Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud, Mrs.
Oscar Ferris, Miss Dean, Miss
Duyckinck, Miss Josephine Garrett
son, Mrs. Flagg, Miss Henry, Gordon
Forbes, Palmer Letchford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Bradley, Mrs. J. o.
H. Pitney. Mrs. Peter f. Ballantine,
Mrs. Grinnell Willis. Dr. and Mrs
Ubelacker, Mrs. Cumming, Miss
Ballantine, Miss Edith Hull. Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Tilden, Mrs. Twombly,
the Misses Cutler. Mrs. Harry Ogden
Bates, Miss Caroline Bates, Mr.. Turn
bull, Mr.. and Mrs, r. H. Thomas and
Miss Helen Woodruff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-06

played. This was confined exclusive
ly to the younger set, and the two
tables IN the old club house were
kept very busy
There were four tables for euch1 Q
and these were placed in the tea
room which is most attractive
room.
Mrs John A. Stewart and Mrs. Potts,
playing together, won the north and
south prize at bridge, the Misses
Bryce taking the east and west cups.
These prizes were silver cups, marked
with the points of the compass.
Mrs. William Y. Marsh won the
euchre cup. Mrs. Anable, Miss Edith
Walker, Mrs. William S. Letchford
and Mrs. Marsh were the winners at
their separate tables in cutting for
the prize Mrs. Marsh was victor
ious.
W. D. Vanderpool won the ping
pong prize. The prizes for ecuhre
and ping pong were large silver cups
with two handles and coons. There
was only one table of whist players
Mr.. Garfield, Mr.. Elliot Smith, Mr.
Pierce and Mr.. Metcalfe. Mr.. Can
field and Mr.. Pierce were winners.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shipper, who had Her
bert Vos, the artist and his wife with
them as their guests, Mrs. Alexander
HI. Tiers, the Misses Twombly, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Flanagan, Mr..
and Mrs. William Young Marsh,
Mrs. Robert @. Walsh, the Misses
Bryce, Mrs. Charles F. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fl. McCurdy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud, Mrs.
Edward Fl. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anable, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
Raymond, Mrs. Elliott Smith, the
Misses Walker, Miss Egbert, Mrs. W.
S. Letchford, Miss Helen Shelton,
Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Dickson, Mrs. Marmaduke Tilden,
the Misses Swords, Mr.. LeMauric4,
Mr.. Hutchins. the Misses Evans, Mrs.
H. E. Fanchawe, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor, HOBART Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Cauldwell. E. P. Frank
lin, Mrs. Abner W. Colgate. Miss
Ballantine. Mrs. Robert Williams
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Talmage, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Shelton, Miss
Duyckinck, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Allston Flagg, Miss Honkins,
Miss Hall, Miss Foster, Mercer
Walker, Miss Mary z. Howell, Mrs.
Ridley Watts, Miss Watts, the Misses
Young, Fred Ford, E. @. Keasbey,
Miss Mary s. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O. II. Pitney, Mrs. Gilbert
Potts, Mrs. G. B. Alexander,
the Misses Vernam, Mrs. Hughes,
Miss Willis, Elijah Woodward, Mr..
Metcalfe, and Mr.. Pearce.
About $500 was realized for st.
Katharine's Home and the committee,
Mrs. Robert H. McCurdy, Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. Alexander are to be
congratulated on the great success of
their novel entertainment, which did
not belle its name.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-06
THE PRESIDENT WNDlcATEs ARMY.

The Grafton delivered by President
Roosevelt at Arlington on Memorial
Day was carefully prepared and,
therefore, fully considered and signi-
fioant of the Presidents thought and
policy Serious in tone, deeply
sympathetic with the occasion, i'm
pressive in diction, strong, bold and
searching IN its treatment of the spe-
cial theme to which the most OF the
address was devoted, this production
is worthy to be placed by the side of
the mastery speeches delivered by
Mckinley and Harrison when they
were in the presidency.
With blistering contempt beneath
his calm language, President Roose-
welt said: "Let not the effortless and
untempted rail overmuch at strong
men who with blood and sweat face
years of toll and nights of agony,
and, at need, lay down their lives in
remote, tropic jungles to bring the
light of civilization into the world S
dark places. The quotations the
President made FROM the rawlings
of the secret and open foes of the
Union during our OWL War against
Lincoln and Grant and the soldiers
who.were fighting against the disrup-
tion of the Republic were apt and
caustic and thrilled the hearts of the
many veterans who heard him as he
said.
"There were abuses to spare
in ihe Civil War. Your false friends
then called Grant butcher, and
then spoke of you who are listening
to me as smercenaries, as 'Linooln's
hiIclingsl Your open foes-as the
resolutions passed by the Confederate
Congress, in October, 1S62-aocused
you at great length and with much
particularly of contemptuous disre-
gar Of the usages of civilized war
of snhjecting women and children to
Punishment, imprisonment and
death; of murder, of 'rapine, of
'outrages on women, of lawless
cruelty, of perpetrating atrocities
which would be disgraceful to saw
ages; and Abraham Lincoln was
singled out for especial attack be-
cause Of his spirit Of barbarous fero-
city.
"Verily, these men who thus foully
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-06
DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK IN MORRIS

The enforced nomination of De-
Witt @. Flanagan for Congress at the
instance of long headed local leaders
of the Democratic party has behind
it well-planned scheme to carry
Morris Cou nty for the Democrats in
November. Mr.. Flanagan, of course,
will be re-nominated for Congress,
thus making possible an unususually
generous campaign fund.
Ex-Mayor Quayle will probably be
nominated for surrogate as it is gen.
erallly understood that the nomina-
ton was promised him when he with
drew from the Congressional fight IN
order that Mr.. Flanagan could be
named. E-xSurrogate Pierson is also
candidate, but there is little doubt
but that the Morristown lawyer will
secure the nomination.
Ex- Freeholder Cook, of Passaio
township, who was leading factor
in inducing Mr.. Flanagan to run for
congress- is dG p0fSeuG Uno ledulnS
candidate for sheriff. He has as op-
ponents thus far Sidney Munson, of
Dover, and Robert Burns of Washing
ton township, though they have as
little show for the nomination as Mr.
Fancher had for the road Inspector
ship. The assurance of large sized
campaign fund has brought to the
front dozen or more Assembly can
didates who are willing to run so
they say, just for the good of the
Democratic party in old Morris.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-06
Death Still a Mystery.

The jury which has been investiga-
ting the death of Lewis Cohen, at Hi
hernia on Sunday has returned a
non-committal verdict, Cohen, who
was pedler, shot and killed Stephen
Musack, to whom he was trying to
sell a revolver, and then either COM
mitted suicide or was murdered. The
Hungarians said that Cohen shot
himself through remorse, but the au-
thorities are satisfied, though they
cannot prove it, that he was shot by
one of Musack's fellow countrymen
out of revenge for the accidental kill.
ing of Musack.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-06
Fifth District Republican Congress
siOnal Convention.

The Republican voters of the Fifth Con.
gressional District, comprising the counties of
Norris Union and Warren. are requested to
elect delegates at primary meetings to be called
for that purpose by the respective Republican
County Committees to a Congressional Con
vention to be held at Belvidere, Warren Co.,
at IL M, on saturday June 2lst 1902 for the pur.
pose of nominating a candidate for Member of
the Hou of presentatives to be supported
at the ensuing election. The basis of repre-
sentation from each county under this call
shall be one delegate for each one hundred
Republican votes cast at the last Congressional
election In such county AMI one for each frac-
tion of the same or fl ty or more. The Com
mittees of the several counties shall decide
the method of apportionment, and shall ap-
portion the delegates within their respective
counties.
The number of delegates to which each
county will be entitled under this call is as
follows:-M rs; Union, 124; Warren, 80.
O. HOLMES, Chm
G. FISKE,
j. w. INGHAM
E. NJ. BEESLEY,
G. F. HOPKINS,
G. E. POOLE, Secy.