davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01
Catarrh Of the Pelvic Organs is a Very
Common Disease Among Women Now
adays.
This Affection Is Generally Called Fe.
male Weakness, Female Disease, and
Many Other Similar Names.
90 Eleventh street.

90 Eleventh street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
"a short time ago l found my con-
dition very seriOus,I had headaches,
pains In the back, and frequent dir
~ spells which grew worse every
month. ! tried two remedies before
Peruna, and was discouraged when
took the first dose, but my courage
soon returned. In less than TIVE
months my health was restorcd."-
Mrs. NJ. Brickner.
Peruna has cured Thousands of cases
of female weakness. AS a rule, how
ever, before Peruna is resorted to, sew
eral other remedies have been tried in
vain. A great many of the patients
have taken local treatment. submitted
themselves to surgical operations, and
taken all sorts of doctors stuff, with
out any result.
| The reason of so many failures is the
/ fact that diseases Deculiar IN tho IA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01

Mrs. John Heard Hunter entertained
informally yesterday afternoon for
Miss Weston, who is the guest of Miss
Emma Ingram.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01

Mr.. Robert Palmer Kelly of Pitts
burg is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Sullivan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01

Mr.. Remer Denmark has returned
from Valdosta, where he spent the hol
idsys.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01

male sex are not
commonly recog-
niZed as being
caused by ca
tarrh.
T h ese organs
are lined by mu-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01

Mrs. Harry Jackson and Miss Flor
ence King Jackson of Atlanta are ex-
pected Saturday to visit Mrs. Henry
r. Jackson for the month of January.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01
SOCIETY EVENTS

Mrs. George Horace Remshart. Mrs.
Francis R. Clarke, and Miss Remshart,
will be at home Monday afternoons in
January.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01

Rev. Robb White, Jr., is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Robb White.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01

Miss Edith Vaughn has just return
ed from the coast of Maine, where she
has been for the last six months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01

Miss Mary Cabaniss entertained very
informally last evening with a chatting
dish party.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01

Miss Annie. May Thorn, says the
Atlanta Journal. will entertain the
Bachelor Maids" Friday afternoon in
compliment TO her attractive guest,
Miss jamie Shuptrine of Savannah. One
evening of next week Miss Thorn will
entertain a number of the X. A fra
ternity boys and girls for her guest.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01
The Word Grntasn.

"Grotesque" is derived curionsl,
from the word "grotto." Ancient Ro
man families often had artificial prot
Toes in their grounds, and these Were
decorated with quaint paintings ann
whimsical figures, such as we sbould
term grotesque." Commonly. these
were fanciful ana incongruous combi.
hatlonS of parts of plants or animals
CONSPICUOUS examples of the GRO
ieSque in classical art were the CEN
taur' horses body joined to mans
pead and shoulders; the griffin. n mon
ster combining u lion and an eagle
ana Scylla, sea monster. with wo-
mans head and fsh's tail, peril as
ancient poets sang. to mariners sailing
between Sicily and Italy. In media.
val tlmes her place in grotesoue art
was taken by the mermaid. a more
poetical fancy.
The middle ages used the grotesoua
chle1y in ecclesiastical gargoyles. tha
pest or which are the devils" Of Notra
Dame referred to in Victor Hueo's
"QuasimOdO." The idea of the devil
as man with horns, hoofs and fail
is probably drawn from grotesque art.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01
FROM * *
UNDERSTUDY
TO STAR
Rv
ON0N0NSIoNoAeoAnAaAa4o
Copyright, 1909. pIcHAp0
Bv Y. c. Mcclure rnn,H,

Inc understudy clanso n H..
Witho,'+ Hs one redeeming feature
s',I. mItnout that she would never bav.
n,-ls' Wv Gu the twelve weeks of ..orc
ahe 1he hope that some niobt
sina Ouiu +t oe given an opportunity n
up. iii" role buoyed her
Dul mere ambition was NOT o1oro -
9ponSiole Tor her wish to mako on o.,
trance with the fuII cbo,,1a ,aI- 'n eii,
..Nio ol"se 10 do her honor. to sing tbo
Oon song that was always encorod
11a,1 - eet hrst mention in the news
P"pel CRITICISMS next dav There ,,,a..
o-ne'uing else quite as potent No ON,
-. - was q promise that If sba
-''i"e" chorus girl for another coo
sue would return to Bond Hin and
man with the large ACREAGE Irbnr1
Her parents had selectad ''H
ana so, with a weel, s+o,,d
,S'H ,ooinlh up two days ahead the season
- ''F ana no nearer to the leadino
10y, nan when She left the east sba
r,9 s irlghtfully blue, so gloomy in
A"c'' that she decided to tell Nod H.
vas the leading baritone. He bod ~
49, ~ ~ Oe gloomy. and, more than that
oal,o'' %S essentially resourceful. She
eaiIed .lT him to her side of the car
uon haven't haven't told you before" she be-
saH' oecaSse l wasn't sure, but This 10
my last season." 10
""it until we begin to plav tba
49, stands, he said hoDafrT,,
1oull feel better then" "''S'
ne noticed suddenly that the leaves
',., OI the book in her lap were splotcbed
WIN WIN something. He looked M nj her
'yes' ..I. 4 rain clad smile greeted him.
she told him. ieh
..,,z, ana the other man." he asked anx.
you care for him. ''N
nave promised" she said toorf,,u,
!, ne Is very nice, but l don't love him
luey uldnt like me to go out this sea.
'oH' Out you know how hopeful was
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01
$500 REWARD
- - - FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.


backed up by over a third of centrrv
OF remarkable and uniform cures. a record
euSn as no other remedy for the diseases
anu % weaknesses peculiar to women ever
T1ttalned' the pr@Orietors of Dr. Pierce's
raVorlte Prescription now feel fully war
. tanteo IN offering to pay $500 in legal
money OF the United States, for anv case
oI Leucorrhea, Female Weakness. Prolap-
sus' OF railing of Womb which they can.
not cure: All they ask is a fair and reason.
SDle trial OF their means of cure.
,ry, 5 Carlisle, Esq, of Manchester. Coffee Co.
,;,aI I'm, writes II have been using your medi,
III. SueS IVr the last sixteen or eighteen wears in
T.yr ty Foor-house am superintendent Of the
Sonee SJ county Poor-house and ASYLUM combined
your Favorite Prescription Golden Nfed;csi
discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best
medicines for the diseases for which thev sre
recommended, that ever used Thev Sa,,ed
my wiie's life at the time Of change Of life
nave been recommending your medicine 70
many afhicted women aud have also n,arantesd
Ihat II It did not cure I would nav baclr the
money spent for 1t. have told our driIgeist
Inat ni II the Teople came back and said Doetor
rierces mef mes did not give satisfaction. Ia
gIOe mem 90 Aeiy money and chayge n 10 me-
in nave not q NSsn called upon to refund I
nANe , heVerI thing to equal the Favorite
prescription 90 = aseaof women.D
Or PEe ]tFpn Sense Medical
cent stamp$, Nr coveredf ~ -
81 stamps fcA NAbound "
DR.. r. V. pief M v "A
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01


l thought that something might hapncr
so that | could sing Miss Burton's role
al least once, and if sang it welT'-
And If nothing dOes," he interruDted
you will go back to Bond Hill and
actually marry him."
I've given up hoping" she said.
Nothing will"
Something might" he said. "Sup.
pose something did?"
Her hand lay passive in his.
The next day they reached Drexel
The last zone night" before the week at
Denver.
. observe" she said to Ned, 'the one
carriage at the station"
1T is in Miss Burton's contract" said
Ned, that SHE is to have a carriage to
una from her hotel to the stations at
every stand. 1t is one Of the adyan-
tages Of being prima DONNA"
AS she looked somewhat enviously at
<he carrying out of the clause of the
contract that stood in her way, so to
speak, bustling advance man hurried
20 C%e carriage and ordered the driver
to be ct Miss BurtOn's hotel in time TO
make the 1920 train for Denver Mon
day morning.
4 Shall walk" she said sadly, "and
Shall carry little brown bag. After
have walked to probably a hundred
more trains | shall at last walk to a
train to Bond Hfll. where, ever after,
Shall ride in carriages"
You told me-" said Ned, that if
you ever had a chance to sing the lead
Bond Hill would be postponed. And |
then perhaps
Little boy" she interrupted, "pm |
not to have a chance to sing it. And |
I've rehearsed 1t until I've two more
notes than l had at the beginning Of
the season."
II you could sing it in Denver" he
40 soberly, they might engage you
vi something better-if you sang it to
#ease them" he added. =
II sang it to please them indeed"
ne pouted. Then the tears welled up.
II isn't a question of singing it well,
1Ned' she declared. ITS a question
~ singing it at all l only want the
chahce-Only the chance"
II you sang it tomorrow night" he
Degan' 'you would have been a prima
uohha' If only for a night. Then you
wouldn't need to go back to Bond Hill,
uu'' there wouldn't be any reason why
you and r.
II any dire thing happens to Miss
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01

+o.Lrn' ourton' she declared. "and do sing
i"W hlSht, then there will be M
'e"Soh 'l!TC why shouldn't do anything"
1heh you prOmise?" he asked hor
Doesnt Miss Burton look beaIthv
anu strong" she answered
Anere was confusion on the train
ing the company from Drexel to
ooa DeI'er Derore twenty-five miles of tha
@OO mile run over the mountains had
Oeeh covered. No prima donna ,,,o,
on Do"ru, nor was there another train
'eacnlhg Denver LefOre 9:3O that niqb+
"Hlch was too late to hold a curroin
Ior amy one. Miss Burton for the first
1,nie that season had missed troin
nere seemed to be no other solution
tolu the man to call for her with .
carriage at 1920" reiterated tbo nd.
vance man to everybody. 81 couIdn,+
DO anything more"
1t begins to look" said Nod Coo g
you might be forced to sine tho no-4
tonight" '"e part
Inc managers thought so too Sbo
was taken by them to the baggage COR
"hefe trunks were hurriedIv ovor
Hauled. Miss Burton's costumes che
anew would not fit her. So they wera |
IutIlieSsly cut up and cut down again |
10 III. In fact, she was so busv With |
the gowns and the music. which sbo
ran ran over while she was not being fit
,eu' lnaI she was at the theater almost
DeIore she had time to think of anv-
thing, even of Ned.
Denver didn't know that the vor,,
pretty girl who got three encoras for
the Moon Song" was not Miss Rurton
Dehver didn't know Miss Rnrtor
anyway, so why tell it that If vos
nearing an understudy? Thought tho
managers. But somehow wban +bo
!, dramatic men got back to their offices
Lhey found that some one had tnIo,
2hohed during their absence that Miss :
burton had missed the train at DrevoI
ma that they had heard her undar'
study /
"e trust" one of them wrote tba
leXt morning, that Miss Bondbiu who
ppeared in Miss Burton's steod Ios+
.lSht' will continue in the part durino +
he week. 1t would be hardly noseilIo
"POAA LtI WOFk. -
Miss Burton, greatly excited arrived
the theater in time to see the last A
ct. INC i"et
II seems to me-" she said, that that
orIlu cabman purpOsely missed the
am 1t wouldn't surprise me to learn
lat some one had bribed him to leave 1.
e behind she finished.
Ned, did you hear what she sofdg, a
ie understudy whispered.
1T occurred to me at DrexeI" ro
led Ned blandly, that it might ho a
'sslble to do what she suggested was
me-" vas
Ned' you don't mean she began.
1 mean" he interrupted, when von r,
sh your next prima donna contract
mt have inserted in it carriooe
luse. Some one else who didn't wish
return to Bond Hill might do if to
u' and although l can't offer Won y.
rrlages and acreage l can offer Won N'
l don't care for carriages anyway" !
: said
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01
Il MUST Come.

=, AS inevitable as the changing seasors of
the year is the change which S co,,as -, %
tIy Every woman. And just as one anticinates
one changes of other seasons it is T;ee Sc 10
anticipate this change of season and nre'
par pare Tor 1t. In this way the discom forts Prt
ti,o anu ulsasters suffered by many women at
overcome. "V'iueu OF
;o' Dr' Pierce's Favorite Prescription. a med
! Icine Ior every season of woman's life will
entiIeiy meet the needs of women at tbis
RTi"u iiIl OF change. 1t cures the physical
lIIs ~ and relieves the mental anxiety and
oppression usually associated with fhis
eIlelcal ei period. 1t tranquilizes the nerves
freshing sleep. NuceS re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
ARGUMENT IN CANFIELD SUIT
Judge sewell Allows Briefs. and Will Give
His Decision Next Week.

bhehamton. Oct THE argument in the Can
nero case came before Judge seweI in the So
pieHie Co"r| 'hls morning. Assistant District A.
toraey Cans. OF Nev-York rerresentfr, -. ~
PIE and Assistant United States District A+tor,a,,
Arms and John b. stancfheld appearing for MT
Garfield ~
Judge Arms, in opening the demurrer. attacked
the validity cf the Indictment and bsl5 ,b.. ~
question should be settled before the defendant
was put TO the expense Of trial District At
torney Cans said that all OF the points cited rv
'uNee Arms IN his argument had been previously
passed upon adversely by higher courts and that
ne Indictment was a concise statement Of the Of
iencs as stated in the statute. Mr. Stancheld said
me hfst count OF the Indictment could not be nm
held. because there no specific charge rna6a
mat crime had been committed
Judge Seuell announced that he would allow both
sioes 10 submit briefs and announce his decision
next week
District Attorney Cans asked that he be al
lowed TO reply TO the briefs submitted bv the de-
fence. To this NJ. Arms objected and Judge
sewe decided that at the same time the defence
submits Its briefs 10 him copy must be submitted
70 District Attorney JerOTnes Office in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
CITY CLAIMS S52j, 500.
Says Sugar Trust an Brooklyn O5ces
1t for Water.

Deputy Commissioner Van Iderstine OF the Water
Supply Department Of Brooklyn yesterday sent
letter TO the American Sugar Refining company
alleging that s525 COO is due the city for water used
ana not paid for by the company. This amount Is
claimed 10 be due on estimate OF $3.50 year
for six years.
Mr. Van Iderstine wrote that an investigation
has been in progress for two months and he says
II seems clear that for a period of years the COM
panv has been using a large quantity OF water
which has not passed through any OF the meters
in ifs buildings and for which no payI mas pee
made bv the company TO the city. IN lhe IattetI
mart OF July writes Mr.. Van lderstine, certain
maui horized connections in the buhdlIss OF tIs
Conpany were removed. Since that time the eteIt9
CONSUMPTION of the company has increased py aOON'
100000 gallons a day. - s 49,. .,o
Water Register Fastrnond said Yesterday that the
claim against the American sugar fteNniis NOiiI-
nanv was based upon the results or what "sre
termed waste Investigations which had been uIuet
wa- throughout the borough for several nnohlhs
mast Certain typical districts had been CHOSEN
the district might be accurately measured py the
pitometer 81, .ho American
sugar Refining Company, at No III W aA-sb-;, ~
messed surprise yesterday afternoon but oecHneu
"a give any information to the reply Nne EOIIl-
many might make 20 the citys defnahus. IA. -
tga,.eroeypr president Of the company. was OuI OF
9ou-n one OF the clerks in the treasurer once
$50 he thought il the Intention OF tAe Soll-
ranv TO nav up Immediately. The city can enforce
rpaxment by shutting of water from the fehherS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
EACH NEGRO, S. A YEAR.
National Body Would Tao Them TO
Oct 500 900 900 FuDd.

Al the Commercial American Negro National
convention yesterday in the Bridge Street A.
NJ T.. Church in Brooklyn. the report of the
committee on ways and means suggested that.
as money was needed the ten million negroes
IN the country should be taxed II cents a month.
which would be about So a year. and would
create fund of $4,000, 900 in one year or S100,-
100000 in two years
Ihls per capita tax of II cents would In four
years amass fund of 5000. 100000 the interest
OF winch at per cent would be SS,000.OO0
year. This could be used for the establishment
Oh factories. banking institutions the purchase
OF valuable stocks and the establishment of
other business enterprises for the benefit of the
race Inc report also provided for the estab-
i.shHleit OF national board of supervisors and
directors one 10 be chosen from each state,
"hich shall have the control and distribution
OF tne iund. The report of the committee was
adopted.
Inc following officers Of the permanent or
StiiIzaIloh were elected last evening: President.
lieutenant James A. Rostow vice president. the
rev george Frazier Miller: secretary, the Rev.
>. / ihlothy IlCe assistant secretary, the Rev.
NHlaih EDWARDS; treasurer. Ebenezer Will
ialns' and counsel Alfred c. Coward
Inc new organization will be known the
American Negro Cooperative and Industrial
Association. There were 1876 delegates en-
rolled mainly from the Middle and New-Eng-
land States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
10 NOT TAKE MR.. BELMONT SERIOUSLY
Broadway "Anti-Ditch" Merchants Take No
Action on His Letter.

Al Yesterdays meeting Of the executive COM
r,it,ee OF twenty-five, recently appointed by the
general committee Of upper Broadway property
ov-ners and business men who oppose the "ditching
or broadway from Forty-second-st 70 Union Square,
M action was taken August Beimonts letter 10
President Orr Of the Rapid Transit Commission, in
which Nj Belmont announced his willingness 10
abandon the l!pper Broadway spur and suggested
,bat 80 the merchants OF upper broadway would
Themselves build the spur the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company would operate Il. provided that
It promised TO pay.
I'VE do not take Mr. Belmonts letter seriously,
s.id Alexander Shaw the committees secretary.
o,d n bas not altered the situation FAR as the
co-nTnittee IS concerned. The sentiment against
c,-,s9r,,cting the tunnel by any process, cut and
$780, or otherwise. that will interfere with the
surface of broadway Is Just as strong as II ever
was -,--..,s ..z-.s ss.,a..
.x.,-airsaa receive within a reasonable time
haa-f1v before a committee OF the Rapid Transit
Co-,-ntss3on or should the outcome OF such hear
g. r-oved unsatisfactory TO the anti-ditch' com
a. an attenpt would be made to enJoin the
..a-fS transit contractors. II had been expected
.Tat al Yesterdays meeting the committee would
a-no,nce ,ts definite engagement or counsel
,Tl'1s boveyer was not done. and the meeting
a-bicb took mace at the office OF Al Hayman
10 ! Ss0 broadway, lasted only a few minutes
adiourning without fixing any date for the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
MESSAGES ALL THE WAY ACROSS.
Marconi 10 Test Wireless" Improvements
on the Lucania.

Nssrconi has perfected several improvements 10
his Instruments and has had them installed on the
I,,cania which sails to-day. Throughout the Voy-
age Nerconi IS TO endeavOr to take messages from
the Cane Breton station and the one at Poiohu'
Cornwall
While she was in Liverpool on her last voyage
che rnasts of the Bucania were heightened nfteen
faat Between them has been stretched STOUT
shla from which depend thrty-one wires ruhhilis
- another smaller cable stretched CUPBOARD Oy
looms From that Cable a wire has been run INTO
,,s cabin where his instruments have peeh
-, THIS anparatvs can only be used TO receive;
The ordinary plant on 'i'0
ioT seIolIie the Iucania is outside SANDY hpoh
A. 49, KSTeton station VIII endeavoi 70 lCn ei
VIC 9f,,e later il is expected thet inc His' H'S
~. 49,, Podhu will be recelNeu. .1.-o
- return trip more powerful aito oSle -
.ro,eS eendrg Instruments VIII De piaceu Oh ZIG
TIiCania at Liverpool. - ..,-,,,-,ca,ior with
II aJ5ifion TO keeping up comm "!ot
49, ,.rS efations Marconi VIII Try 10 lerIeCt pL
- 49, a device that Will prevent inter DS
-o-oer vessel Another device Is intehoeu 10 LES
90, electrical waves when they come IN coIlae
with The receiver. that the ~eAhest i'e'0"s'
~ r Nsrcani Mrs Mallock, a LOOMS Of the Ma
,ioI,.l CIty Rank and Mrs. LOOMS ana M; anu
Mre George H Munroe were entertained - "i ~.
- the waldorf last evening by MI. ana ME-, S" ~
Rottornlev Later the party was ehoSI 49,
ToI,-'s Theatre as the guests Of George H Muhroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
CONTRACTORS DAMAGE SIDEWALKS

letter from II. ". EeIfer 20 Controller Grout
complaining OF the manner IN which the having
companies are allowed TO damage the sidewalks IL,
relaying curbng, WAS made public yesterday The
letter charges that in order 10 set new curbsones
the companies hack away three or four inches
along the fronts OF the sidewalks and IN doing SO
they crack the hagstOnes and leave a space be-
tween the hagstones ana the new curbs Of ho,,t
three 10 six inches. This space they pretend 10
OIL in with cement. but they really use mortar
be
The letter goes on 20 tell how Mr.. Helfer tried
70 recover damages from the city from paving
company. but found that he could hold
company because the engineer approved the work
atio the city paid the contract price and
inc ute 10 the street and sidewalk in the CITY
The letter Is accompanied by a statement calling
upon al property owners in the city write 10 the
Nontrolier and the Corporation Counsel Insisting
on Iheir craving contracts that property own.
ers viii be amply protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
CASHIER ALWAYS LOOKS FOR PIN.
If the Diamond Is There, Lawyer Says, His
Balance Isn't Asked About.

Expert opinion the value OF a good front
given by Frank NJ McDeTmitt I'm court at
Newark yesterday. where the trial OF Bruce
Douglass and Nell McCartie. charged with at
tempting to steal diamond pin from Edward M
Baldwin. was resumed The lawyer in defending
Douglass said the complananrs witnesses must
have been mistaken in testifying that his diamond
worth $50
II can tell you something about diamond pins "
the lawyer shouted. as he threw the glitter ~ a
large ''sparker' into the left eye of the forema
OF the jury II have one in my front worth con
sideraby more than $50 1t Ia a good thing 10 have
a diamond pin in your front" $500
The lawyer explained that when he went tn his
bank and asked the cashier for money that o,4ciaI
invariably looked to see n the pin was sim there
out looking up the lawyers balance WIN
But IL my front is gone" Mr. McDermt,t added
he lowered his voice mysteriousiy cas- II some
times IS the cashier doesn't pay me until he Looks
al the books - " $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
ENDORSED BY DEMOCRATS FOR JUDGES.
Judge Hand and Thomas Spratt the Nomi-
nees-Counties Not Represented.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

Saratoga, N ". oct. 2-Judge Richard l.. Hand. of
Elzabethtown. Essex County. and Thomas Spratt,
OF Ogdensburg, St Lawrence County, were made
the nominees Of the WITH Judicial District Demo-
cratic Convention this afternoon, for justices of
the Supreme Court the informal ballot. The
substitutes representing the LIST District of St.
Lawrence County and Schenectady County car
red out their Geographic instructions TO vote for
Justice John NJ. Kellogg, Of Ogdensburg. of
the Republican candidates. but afterward voted
for Judge Hand
While the district contains eleven counties. Gin
ton. Fulton. Hamilton and Franklin counties, as
well as the I'D District OF St Lawrence County,
represented in the convention. The LIST
District OF ST. Lawrence County. Essex and
Schenectady counties represented by eX-As
semblyman John H. Burke, OF Ballston Spa: JUS
tees Of the Peace NJ z. McTygue and Frank Click.
OF Saratoga Springs.
Washington, Warren. Montgomery and Saratoga
counties the only counties having regular
delegates.