davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

\ SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A YOUNG
man; cheap, since many years estab-
li%hed real estate and law business, Yield
ing on nm average durng the last ten
Years about $1,000 per atinum; 4 large
land list; Office furniture. law hooks. IN
stirance agencies, etc, etc. gods with il.
See or write at once p. Ham. Renyille,
Minn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

RED CEDAR pURoCs, A NICE LON
OF growthy pigs, not kin, and three
aged sows, thar we will sell right Phone
connections. Address j. Fulton & Son.
Aiorapia, Iowa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

NEBRASKA STOCK AND DAIRY FARM
for sale. 800 acres extreme southeast
part Custer county, one mile from Buff
faio county line. HouSe barn, scales
CRIBS, pasture. and $40 acres Under plow:
line farm. Pays 10 per cent on invest
lnenf II. Collins. 20lo " Clark street,
Chicago, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

COUNTY. TOOK FIRST AT NE.
bfaska fair. Bargains in farms. S35 TO
$40 per acre other land Sc and up; 500
acre bargain in Dawson county. Il. G.
Johnson, University Place. Nebraska.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

FOR sALE-BARBER SHOP WITH FoUB-
chairs and bath room. best location in
the city Failing health is the only cause
Tor selling. A bargain il taken soon. c.
L. Sterling, oskaloosil, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
A GOLDEN WEDDING
MR.. AND MRS. j. G. Booz cELE.
BRATE FiFTIETH ANNlVERSA-
RY OF THEIR MARRIAGE.
Aged Couple Were Married in Phila-
deIphia in 1853-Have Resided in
OttumWa for Forty-six Years All
Living Children Are Present.

From Tuesdays Daily.
At their home AIS West Second
street, MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Booz, who
have resided in Ottumwa for over 46
years, in the presence of eight of their
ten children born to them yesterday
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding day.
The home has been beautifully dec
Grated with yellow chrysanthemums
and ferns and the unique circum-
stance of celebrating golden we'd
ding which comes to but few couples
is being made the occasion of much
happiness and pleasure to both chill
dren and parents.
Married in Philadelphia.
]. G.Booz was married to Miss Mary
Townsend in Philadelphia in 1858.
Four years later they came to Iowa,
settling i'll Ottumwa where they have
continued to reside ever since Ten
children were born to them, eight of
whom are living. They are Miss Ma
mie Booz of Quincy, Mrs. w. w. Con-
nelly and Mrs. e. A. Cassidy of Chi
cago, Mrs. James Hatch of Bartels-
vile, |. T., Alonzo Booz of Keokuk and
Walter, Herbert and Miss Harriet
Booz who reside at the family resi-
dence in this city. All Of these ehil-
dren are present making for the first
time in years complete family re-
union
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

WANTED TO RENT A GOOD FARM
from 100 to 80 acres near Ottunlwas
Address with terms and location, w. r..
cnre Courier
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
Married in Philadelphia.
Golden Wedding Supper.

The day was pleasantly passed
in. renewing the memories of past Incl.
dents and in recounting the expert.
ences of life during the early days in
Ottumwa. The crowning feature OF
the day was "a supper given
at 8 O'Clock in the evening at which
the family party was joined by some ot
the older settlers of the city. A mum
Der of these older settlers called from
time to time yesterday to pay theil
respects to the aged couple to whom
has come the unique experience of eel
ebrating their, golden wedding day. A
neat little remembrance made of a
gold dollar for each year of their mar.
ried life has been prepared by the
children and will Represented to the
Mr.. and Mrs. Booz. A pleasant feature
of the occasion is the presence at the
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mason of Spring Valley, H., who were
both present at the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Booz in Philadelphia fifty
years ago yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

fpR sAIF-AT SACRIFICE, WELT
paying general merchandise business Ins
voice $4,000, most goods hought this falls
me store room. ION square, fine county
seat large territory. Address 10 C. Lins,s
Butler, Mo. q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Baker Building.
EoR sALE.

FOR SALE.
IG0 acre farm tiye mics northeast from
ottumwa, Improvements fair, land good,
price SttJ ner acre.
SO acre farm six miles northwest ottum-
wa Prairie land improvements fair,spen-
did orchard, price $40 per acre.
926 Dcres tlnee miles from ottulnw,,. i'm
SliD g.t acre.
10 acres two miles weSt of ktrlWille, isu-
proved, ppice $50 per acre.
Al, acres joins city limits. North Side
50 acles joins city limits, North Side
Fnur i've aero farms near city limits, inn
proved md we'll SCI 80 fruit
AJ0HN II. SPRY,
Office fot North Court street,
OttumWa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

WANTED % MEN TO WORK IN SToNH
Quarry Write Andrew Lames Dudley
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-FARM, a27 ACRES, ONE
mile from ottumwa, suitable for stock
OF dairy purposes at a price that makes
IL good investment Call on or address
s. G, Cullen & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

FARM BARGAINS Ns-INQUIRIEs ,DAIT,Y,
Quick exchanges made. Write ,is youE
wants. sperling & Mcintosh, Paoa, Kana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

Evans Jno NJ, pickwick sw 10
eti ..... -. ....... ~
Evans ,jno NJ, Pickwick ne 10
feet y. -. ..... 20
Fountain J ii, Smiths x Foun-
H. taih $ ..... .......... IL
Farmers Loan Il Trust Co.,
Smiths q Fountains pit Is
Farmers Loan & Trust Co.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

FOR SAiE--FEED YARD AND RESIs
dence Address Box "a, Parkersburg&
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE--So ACRES FRUIT LAND:
1,ooo apple trees, half bearing; thirty
acres cleared, balance timber; $500 buys
tract G. w Cranberry, Cabot, Lonoke
county, Ark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
WANTED.

WANTED -RAzDRS, SHEARS AND ALI
Kinds OF grinding. Work guaranteed. Ga
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE-GOoD OKLAHOMA FARMS.
from $500 to $4,000 quarter section Adj
dress w. T. johnson Mendon o. II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE SMALL MANUFACTURING
business, also three horses and three can
yassine wagons. II. C. Burg. Park Hotel,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE-Go ACRES LAND INSIDE
city limits. Bargain If sold soon. En-
quire of G. w Hatch or w $. Grips.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

Henry Fo. Highland Park 81 ft
Baker Il ], Ottnmwa. beginning
60 TT ne of 50 cor of original
plat. thence 60 fl ON Wapelle
street, 66 feet deep .........
Wood u A, Ottumwa. .....,....
Wood F. A, Ottumwa 1922 IT..
Wilson John. Summers sub W go
Wilson John. Major & Dibble
w 10T.aS ..... ~. .....,.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
FORREST FOUND AT LAST.
Wanted on Charge OF Swindlins Arlington
Loan Association.

Michael NJ Forrest, a lawyer OF Arllne-
ton. n j.. who formerly had an once IN
the Mutual Reserve Building at 800 Broad
way. and who is wanted by the Jersey Cty
police Oh a charge OF having swindled
the Arlington Building and Loan Associa-
ton Of Kearny, N. j.. out of about sls.s0'
was arrested yesterday in Ballston' ~ l.
Forrest registered In hotel thare TWO
weeks ago as II: A. Wright Of New YORK
Forrest was, until quite recently. solicitor
for the building and loan association ana
engineered many mortgage TRANSACTIONS
for the company.
Chief Murphy says that Forrest was a
man Of prominence in Arlington, whlch
he helped to build up and that his fr1ends
and acquaintance gave him money 70
invest, and took little pains to find OUT Wna.
he did with 1t. Last spring SUSPICIOUS
were aroused that something was wrong,
and on March ii warrant was Issued III
his arrest at Kearny, charging him WIN
getting $1,000 from the loan association
on bogus mortgage purporting to be made
by man named White on property on
Beach street, Kearny, Forrest fed,
The Ballston dispatch says that Forrest
admits that a client gave $4,000 70 MN
to invest and it was lost in speculation.
He had 5000 when arrested and is SAID 10
have been living in good style .
De utv Assistant District httorney
Garvan said last night that ne has IN
formation that Forrest worked the bogus
mort gage scheme on persons in this CITY.
He declined to say how extensive these
alleged operations have been or whether
Forrest Is wanted hero
Forests family has left Arlington ana
ia thought to he in Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
LOIE FULLER,s DANCE SPOILED
Electrician the Union Imposed on Her
Disappeareti--She Weeps.

There was great hooting and hullabaloo
in st. Nicholas Garden last night
when the hour of 1880 had long passed
and Loie Fuller did not appear to do hor
dances. 1t was ten minutes Of IL before
she appeared. Then she danced upon the
feelings of the audience in the following
speech:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The union re-
fused to allow me to employ my own cleo
trician, who liz familiar with the working
of the lights for my dances They recon,
mended a union man to ME, and Instructed
him. Now he has disappeared (sob). ana
| am left without any electrician az all
(sobl who knows the business of working
the lights properly. think 1T is shame
and an outrage.
At this point Miss Fuller burst out crying
and wrung her hands.
She nevertheless attempted TO give heI
dances, but the lights wouldn't work X, and
the spectacle was a failure. Nevertheless.
Miss Fuller was heartily cheered by the
spectators by way of ali expression OF syn
patty.
Afterward Miss Fuller said that after
she had told the union electrician all about
working the lights he sat around the thea
tire a long while waiting for 80 O'Clock
and the dance to arrive, and finally went
10 sleep up in the flies and was not TO- be
found. Miss Fuller was fairly hyster1cal
as she told how she had been betrayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Forest Fires In New England and Now
York.

PORTLAND, Me-. June 3.-Not for years
have there been such fierce forest fires in
Maine as are raging tonight. and the loss
from destruction of forests will reach high
figure. At Gardiner the John Hancock
ice houses. owned by the American Ice
Company, and ten dwellings were burned
to-day, and the fire swept through seven
miles OF woodland and many farm build
inas are believed to have been destroyed.
RuTLAHp, Vt, June 3.-Many forest
fires are burning in Vermont. Al Worces,
ter many thousands OF acres of woodland
on Mount Hunger and Hampshire Mountain
have been burned over.
CHATHAM, Mass. June ga big crew OF
men from towns on Cape Cod succeeded
tonight in extingushing fierce forest
Are that started from a locomotive spark
near the railroad at South Harwich this
forenoon and ragged In South Chatham
all day, destroying the high school building
and the residence Of Samuel Joseph
PLArTsBuRd, y. Y. June g. Forest fires
continued to rage throughout the Adiron-
dacks this afternoon. A trestle on the
(hatcaugay Railroad was burned away,
resulting in the derail!ng OF an engine and
the consequent stoppage of traffic for a
number Of hours. At Cadyvllle the Catholic
cemetery was burned over and II WAS with
difficulty that the church was saved from
destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
ARMED GUARDS ON THE LBVEES
RISING MISSISSIPPI THREATENS
SEVERAL TOWNS.

LowIands Around St. Louis Under water
Kansas cry and Topeka Recovering
From the Effects Of the Flood-street
Car Lines Again In Operation.
ST LOUIS, June 3.--The flood conditions
here grow more serious hour by hour.
The stage OF water this afternoon regis
ters 3l.e feet, and IS feet Ia predicted by
Saturday morning. All day long houses.
trees and the carcasscs. OF live stock have
been floating past the city, presumably
from the Missouri.
The water is still further encroaching
on the owlands on both sides OF the river,
and to the thousands OF acres submerged
yesterday many have been added to-day.
The water is now swirling against the build
ings lining West Main street, all cellars
being filed and several of the lower stories
invaded. The danger in and about the
tri-cities OF Illinois--Venic Madison and
Granite City-has reached an cute stage
Armed guards patrol the Madison levee
with orders to shoot down any one who
attempts to cut the embankment and thus
drain the water of the rich farming tract
embraced in the American Bottoms, with
the result that Madison Granite City and
Venice would be wiped of the map, for
this embankment is all that saves these
places. Hundreds OF workingmen have
been engaged all day, in raising four-foot
embankment around the Granite City
wsterworks, located on Gabriel Island,
that the supply Of water may not be cut
OF from residences and manufactortes.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad had 900
men piling sacks filed with sand along its
roadway to Granite City. The water Ia
now within two or three inches OF the track,
and it is expected that it win be submerged
before morning, Everything portable has
been moved back from the river on the west
side Of the Mississippi with the exception
Of the m lions of feet of lumber piled up
in the yards in North st. Louis. These
have been weighted down, wherever pos,
sible, but 1t ia feared that the loss here will
be heavy.
HANNIBAL, Mo, June s.--The electric
light and power pia nts have been compelled
to shut down owing to the hoods. leaving
the city In darkness.
All business houses between Front and
Main streets have been invaded by water.
In South Hannibal homes have been de-
serted. Sixty miles OF the Burlington
track north OF Hannibal is under water
and has been abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
.yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Nineteen nurses received diplomas yesterday
afternoon At the sixth graduation exercises 81
the Manhattan State Insane Asylum on "aros
Island.
The Wendell Assembly Rooms In West Forty
fourth street are to be made into theatre hy the
erection Of I'VE -story extension IS by 80 feet.
which is 10 be ntted UP - fully equipped stage
a. q costof 1iS. Co.,
Justice Gleeer,ch has Annuiled the marriages OF
Bertha s. Moran and Thomas ], Moran and Blanche
Green and Robert r, Green. Justice Lexent1v
HacLean from Howard A. MAcLean.
Having stolen about I'll, 600 worth Of tewslry
In the last three years and half fro m the orm
Of Cattle, E,tinger 4 smnsi OF O. Nassau street
william ]. Pick. an employee Of seventeen year,
stan ding, was sent 70 state prison yesterday or
I'VE months to four years and half BY Judge
NewburQeI In the General StSsions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
WOULD SCORN NORTH'S CASH.
BOSTON EDITOR SAYS 1T INJURIES
NEGROES CAUSE.
Row in Convention when He Calls Booker
Washington, Grover Cleveland and
Lyman Abbott tho Negroes Enemies
New England Agreed With Trotter.

New England Agreed with Trotter.
A convention OF representative colored
voters from New York, New Jersey and the
New England States called by the Henry
Highland Garnet Republican Club Of Brook
Ign, was held yesterday in the Bridge Street
African Methodist Episcopal Church. The
meeting came near to ending In row when
the New England delegation tried to force
tho adoption Of a mino rity report OF the
committee on resolutions, which indi-
rectly denounced Booker T. Washingto tons
methods OF raising money for his school,
and contained slaps at Grover Cleveland,
DR.. Lyman Abbott and Secretary Root.
Resolutions condemning disfranchise-
ment and appealing for the support Of the
North were being offered when W. H.
Trotter, leader OF the New England dele.
demanded that the minority report also,
should be submitted. He read the report,
which protested against the method used
to raise funds for negro schools IN the
South.
As he concluded almost every delegate
in the room jumped to his feet. and failing
to get the attention of the chair argued
with his neighbor. Finally Lawyer james
Hayes, Of Virginia, who is one OF the counsel
engaged to argue the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CdSsS pNuhtue bCioiN tiiV 'oht' CAhV >SuA''
stood on seat and shouted:
-For the Lords sake, brothers. remember
what you are here for. We aren't here to
put any nails in Booker Washington's
coffin. We're here in the interest OF the
cause OF negro liberty"
Things Quoted down some then, but
Trotter broke out ogain.
Every dollar given for Booker T. Wash
ingtor institute at the n cent meeting in
New York. he shouted, els q nail in the
coffin OF negro liberty. He is catering to
Northern prejudice and Southern feeling
to get money, regardless Of the conse-
lie had at his meeting in New York to call
themselves our friends We re lost
sd sooner zee every school in the South
burned down than that the personal liberty
Of one negro should be lost Why was II
Grover Cleveland spoke in Philadelphia
few months ago on the negro. but didn' t
make any such utterances az he did at
Cooper Cnion9 Why? Because Grover was
playing for political influence in the South
then. He is now. Lyman Abbott, also,
Is one OF the most dangerous enemies tho
negro has
Trotter was continually interrupted by
the, New York and New. Jersey delegates
with loud expressions Of disapproval, but
the New England delegation stood by him.
Tho minority report was voted down.
The resolutions finally adopted con-
demned negro Acknowledgement. and advo-
Gated more effective organization among
colored citizens.
About ono hundred delegates were ap-
pointed to attend the National Negro Suf-
frage Convention at Louisville on July 1.
That was the principal business for which
the convention was called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
CATHOLIC CLUB LADIES DAY
Art Exhibit. Dinner Parties and q Dance
End the Clubs Social Season.

The Catholic Club gave it's last ladies'
day Of the season yesterday. An art ex-
hihit, luncheon and dinner parties and .
dance in the evening we're on the pro-
gramme. There was a generous repre-
sentation of sweet girl graduates and older
women. but only a summer resort attend
ance Of men at luncheon. In the evening,
however, there were more men.
Dinner parties were given by Justice
and Mrs. Giegerich. Justice and Mrs. Nor
gan j. O'Brien. John d. Crimmins and
Miss Crimmins. Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs.
A. NJ. Ryan, Mrs. r. King. DR.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Charles Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Mayor Calls for Relief Funds.

Mayor Low announced yesterday that he
would be glad to receive funds for the re-
lief Of the sufferers of the Western foods.
He made this announcement after the re-
ceipt Of these kilograms
Thanks for sympathy. Twenty. THOUSAND
Of our people are homeless. helpless and
dcstitute. We need money. -four. beans.
coffee. sugar. rice. clothing,
VI. CRAppocK. Mayor. Kansas City, Kan.
The distressing conditions prevailing in
Topeka and the river valley adj accent have
sof away beyond our means to meet. Any
contributions you can make will be CRATE
fully received Remit To- F.. NJ. Bonebrake.
cashier Central National. Bank. treasurer
Relief Committee. W. y. BERGrNnTRAt.
MAYOR, Topeka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
DEVERY'S CASE HEARD.
Court Of Appeals Listens to Arguments
on the Appeal OF Peter j. Garvey.

on the Appeal Of Peter j. Garyey.
ALBANY. June s.-The fight being made
by Big Bill Devery for membership in the
Executive Committee Of the Tammnny
Hall organize ton reached the Court OF
Appeals to-day. Argument ives mnde
before the court on the appeal Of Peter
J. O. rvey from en- order Of the Appellate
Division. First Depa Itment, reversing an
order OF the Speci'l Term. which directed
the issue OF peremptory mi ndnmus. re-
curing the De ys a,, General N s Con-
Or ryey e. a member Of the COMMITTEES
representing the Ninth Assembly district.
j. Sergeant Cram and John T. Oakley, the
chairman and temporary chairman Of the
Tammany committee, are joined with the
General Committee as respondents in the
ltigs ton.
The c.se grows out Of the successfu
fiRht msde by Devery for control Of the As
semby district organizst ton, where he beat
the regular Tammapy nominee for leader.
Garvey. was chosen OH Devery's ticket
as a member OF the County Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
PAWNBROkERS BUSY.
Flood Refugees Getting Loans Rather
Than Accept Charity.

DEs MONIES. Ia, June s.-.Following
close upon the heels OF the food comes the
news that the pawnbrokers Arc doing 400
per cent moro business than they did a
week ago. 1t lie said that the flood victims
are borrowing money on their watches and
bric-a- trac rather than aocapt charity.
Five hundred have applied at relief head
quarters, most OF them seeking clothing,
many asking for medicine and a small
percentage begging food. Work has been
found for every able bodied man at q rs
a day. and 1900 men are needed. The
work consists chiefly OF repairing dana &c
to railroads and places Of business in the
path OF the food
The river has converted Vail street into
a new channel in which the current 10 40
swift that no boat can beat II. This leaves
All island on which three hundred first-
class homes are located It is doubtful
II the river can BIZ diverted from its new
channel
The river Is declining rapidly and the
situation IL greatly improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
NELLIE, THE SEAL, IS Dl
Friendly Little BeSgar VINO Broke
Aquarium Record for Longevity.

Nellie, the small harbor seal known to
millions OF visitors at the Aquarium. died
there yesterday afternoon after a residence
in the building Of eight and half years.
A post mortem examination by the path
ologist of the Geological Society showed
fatty degeneration Of the liver and heart,
followed by pneumonia. An indoor life 9
not good for seals. and Nellie has broken
all Aquarium records for longevity. She
was a very amiable and engaging little
seal. and was always ready to shake hands
with those who fed her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
KANSAS CITY,S RECOVERY.
street Cars Again Rmning-kansas and
Missouri Rivers Fall.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June s-Kansas City
is recovering from its food experience.
Once more the town has gas and tomorrow
it may have water The Missouri is falling
and the Raw, or Kansas. Ia going down
rapidly. The work of escue has been
we'll done and the city can now turn toward
recuperation. The street. car systems are
starting again and the industries In the
bottoms will soon be in full blast Kansas
City. Mo, is showing a remarkable readi-
ness to take hold and begin work.
II ia impossible to make an estimate OF
how many have been drowned In the floods
in the two Kansas Cities. II is believed that
forty-flve have been drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
MURPHY,s POLICE PROMOTIONS.
The Cases Of the Ninet cen Captains Argued
Before the Court Of Appeals.

ALBANY. June 3.-Edward M. Shepard
of Brooklyn appeared before the Court OF
Appeals to-day in behalf Of the New York
Civil Service Reform Association and argued
for the plaintiff in the case Of J. Warren
Greene, member of the association,
against the New York City Civil Service
Commissioner, the Comptroller and former
Police Commissioner Murphy, for an in
junction to forbid the payment OF salaries
az captains Of police Of New York city to
Capts Cans, Cannon and lantry, whose
cases are to be test cases for the nineteen
New York police capt aims alleg I'd to have
been illegally promoted from sergeanc:es
by the tormer bipartisan Police Com
mission in December. 1900, a few months
before the commission was legislated out
NJ office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Democratic city Convention Called.

The Democratic City Committee. con-
sisting OF 1--WE representatives from each
borough, met ct the Democratic Club last
night Of Oct /, at Carnegie Hall On motion
ct .Jam Shevlin of Brooklyn the secretary
was instructed to notify the organizations
Of the borough OF that fact. and OF their
repre- sentation in the convention by
Assembly districts.