davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Hose { Belt Pad Supporter.
Pins Of All Kinds

Sc Dressing Pins-i00 as
sorted pins to a paper, spe-
ciai 80. &c
DC Dressing Pins-The Gem,
$50, all brass pins and all sizes,
special .31ac
So Dressing Pins-The ..Pur-
itan," an extra good pin, all
brass, have 800 pins TO a paper,
all Sizes special. =. ......... &c
SC Dressing Pins - Kirby
Beard, graduating, 800 pins to a
sheet, special .-..-s.... -. $40
DC Belt Pins-6o assorted pins
to a paper, jet, dull and white,
special &c
90 Belt PinsTFancy pearl,
II to n card, all colors, spec
ciai '',-..-. ......"..... .......k..4c
&C Cube Pins-l00 Jet pins to
a cube, solid heads, special. SIC
To 20c Dressmakers' Pins
The Puritan Brand, 1-lb. boxes,
., 4 and 3, special ...........22c
Sc safety Pins--White only,
sizes 2, 2ls and 8; nick oil only, I
doz. on a card, special. 49,. l hc
&c Safety Pins-The ..CIin-
ton" black and white, all sizes,
| dozen to a card, special. 3Mc
&c Safety Pin Books - The
Treasure, 2 doz. assorted pins
to a book, special. ...,... DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
BUTCHER ROBBED OF TWO HAMS.

Morris Brody, who keeps a butcher
store at Sc Elm street, reported to the
police of the Third Precinct today thai
his place had been entered some time
Yesterday and two am stolen. En-
trance was effected through the front
door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Miscellaneous Notions

2bc Royal Belts-An Sizes.
for keeping the waist down.
and skirt up, special-.......I9o
19c Bryon's Boys Braces
All sizes, special ...---..L.--.14c
$50 Worth waist-A limited
lot of sizes, white, black and
drab, special. .l.......- -. DC
&C Pants Bands-Exoelsior,
all sizes, special $50. -. 2kc
19c Sanitary Bands-AlI
sizes, easy to adjust, spe-
cia1... ....t...,.... ....-..-.-...
DO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sill
yer, will not tarnish, open
and closed tops, all Sizes spe-
CiAi ......... ...........--.- 90
19c Thimbles- Warranted
sterling silver, with neat band,
all sizes, special ......... 49,. 15o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
HURT IN FALL FROM WAGON.

When a king bolt on a wagon broke
today Fred Yost was thrown TO the!
street and then kicked by the horse he
was driving. He was taken to the City
Hospital. where it was eoand his anklz
was broken. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Daring Cottous and Woods

Sc Darning Cotton-45 yds-
on n spool, black and white.
special lie
sc Darning Cotton-C. B.
mercerized, black and coll
ors. special. g. ...............3H ~
Sc Mending Wool-Cash-
mere, so yds. to a card, black
and colors, special .........3 for Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Many Kinds OF Shoe Laces

&c Shoe Laces-Congdon with
covered tips, tubular and Him
aiaya, al sizes, special. ....3ho
DC Shoe Laces-One dozen to
the bunch, 40 in. long, extra
heavy, tubular a Q,
special -. .-....... ....-......6c
10c Silk Shoe Laces-80 in.
ong, for your spring shoes
black and tan, special .......15o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
TRILuMINAR LODGE CELEBRATES.

The t~hirty-ninth anniversary of Tri-
hummer Lodge No. 112, F.. and A. NJ.
will be celebrated with a concert and
reception tomorrow night in the
Kruger Auditorium. An unusually
fine program has been arranged. most
OF the talent being from New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
For the Laundry

lie Handy Wax-Muslin COW
cred, special. -! 10
DC r. +. @. Wax-So widely
known, special. .............3Lo
DC Waxo and Best-of-Ali-
The wax that IN lakes ironing
easy, large cakes, special. 80
&c Bees Wax-Yellow and
white, good size cakes, spe-
aial n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
FeatherbOue

100 eros Grain-Warren's
Chicago, Brand, black and
white, i2yard pieces, our reg.
LOO per box. special. ......... S5c
1Oc Tsffetn Collar Bone =
Warren's regular taffeta
bone, black and white, spe-
CHI
LOO Cotton Covered Bone
Warren's make, IL yards to
box. black, white and slate,
regular 100 per box, at spe-
cial $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
For Your Sewing Machine

4c Sewing Machine Need
dies For all makes, spe-
cial............ a.. ............c
&c Machine Oil. S. Plaut
& Co. Brand, 2 or. bottle,
sperm oil, special ............3 Sc
loo Machine Oil-"Three In
one" and our own brand, large
bottle, special. ................1c
SC Oil Cans = Good size,
handy for home use, spe-
cihi.-..s.. tfC
loo Machine straps-Ex-
ira large size, solid leather,
1T any make of machine,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Spool Cottons

&c John j. Clnrk's-2O1 yd.
spool, six cord, black and
white, all numbers; special
3for.."""............. ......1Oo
40 Blasting Cotton-KnoI-
all, Crowley and Clover, 200
yd. spools, two-cord, black and
white, all numbers to so, spe-
ia
DC Blasting Cotton-500 yd.
spools, Eagle, j. o. King,
white only; all numbers to 70,
special. $3.50. "-""..-....! bye
lac Kerr's Lustre Twist
800 I'd. spool, black or white,
all letters, our special .......ec
12c Blasting Cotton - 1000
yard spools, Mansfield and
Climax, white only, all num-
bers, special, .....,...........9c
I2o Sterling Thread = For
homo or millinery use, 600-yd.
spools, all numbers, black or
white, special DC
- DC Linen Thread = 10o-yard
spool, for heavy sewing, a spe-
| cial brand, special. .......-.. 315c
90 Bobbins-Slnger and Do
nestle, black or white, all
numbers, special. ........3Mc
Sewing Silk-The l.. s. Plaut
& Co. make, no better, runs
smooth and strong, black and
white only
100 yards, reg. &c, special. -. SC
90 yards, reg. &c, special. .....3c
Skirt Binding and Banding
I2c Manhattan Remnants
Black only, 4 yards TO
piece, special. ...........5 Sc
Zoe Nero Skirt Braid
In all the very best colors,
5 yards to the piece. spite
f5c NysiIk and Radiant
Skirt Braid--MerceriZed, 8
yard pieces, in all the best
shades, special. lie
4c skirt Bsnding-For
shaping skirts. black, white
and gray, special. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
BeItings

59c Double serge-Black
and white, Is inch wide,
10-yard pieces. excellent
quality, special.,......4 doe
25c wash BeIting-A1l
new goods. this seasons
best numbers, white and
colors, special. ..10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Hairpins Of All Kinds

&c Wire HairpInszDia-
ond crimped, the Kirby
Beard make, in all sizes.
special "
&c HaIrpin Cabinets-100
assorted wire pins to the
cabinet, nicely boxed. spe-
cial ....... Be
Zoe Hairpin Cabinets
Our 200 assorted wire pins,
put up in a handy cabinet,
special -. 7c
lee Horn Hnirpins-Large
and small sizes, 3, G and IL
on a card, according TO the
size Of pin, she'll color only,
lie Horn Hairpins-The
Duchess, one dozen to a
box. shell and amber, spe-
cial IOc
BE SheIIhex and Rcdcus
Hairpins 6 and IL to a box.
the pin YOU cannot break,
in shell and amber, splice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Shears and Scissors

csc scissors-From a. to s
inches long, warranted all
steel, special 1Oc
$50 Shears-Lsrge sizes,
A american make, all steel
laid, nick oil only, spec. ..e9c
SOC scissors-Manicure, 81,
inches long, finely tenn pered
steel, strong. special. ......31c
Hose Z Belt Pad Supporters
10 Hose Suppo rtsrs-
Misses and Children's sizes,
black, white and colors, very
strong elastic, special ......-..sc
15c Hose Supporters-Mad
OF strong loom elastic, black
and all colors. spec. DC
abe Hose Supporters-Fancy
frill elastic, with ribbon bow,
all colors, special. ....... 19c
75c Sew-on Hose Support
ers The velvet grip, in all
colors, special ...... ........i0c
use Belt Pad Supporters
Strong, Will 4 straps, satin
pad, ali colors, special. 49,. 15c
99c Belt Pad supporter
Extra heavy satin pad, four
straps, fancy loom elastic,
-. ...... bC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28

sc John j. Clnrk's-2O1 yd.
spool, six cord, black and
white, all numbers; special
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......1Oe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
LIVING CHiIN or Girls.
Nurses nj GhIiSlren'S Home Risk Lives to
save browning Man. hut Fau.

ATLANTIC CRY. y. ] July ~ Nurses
of the Foster Home. a Longport charity
for children. riskcd their lives AZ noon
to-day ia a futile effort To save Daniel
Gallagher, tn" janitOr Of the institution.
who was caught by the offshore currents
while bathing IA front Of the home and
was drowned
The nurses, who were IN charge Of
children playing at the edge OF the water.
hurried the children ashore when they
heard Gala her's cries for help and formed
~ chain One OF the girls was caught in
the swirl Of the current. hut was rescued
10y the others The nurses were unable
To reach the drowning man. Members
Of the Government life saving crew at
the Longport station put ont in a boat
but were too late. The crew has not vet
recovered the body
Gallagher was a native Of Ireland and
was ~ years old He had been ia this
country for several years
II. T.. Barlow Of 1850 North Fifty
second street. Philadelphia entered the
water from the Adams baths some time
this morning and went down without
cry or being seen by any Of the hig crowd
OF bathers or the guards. His body.
bobbing up IN the midst Of crowd OF
hathers. was dragged ashore this after
noon and was later identified through
papers found m his clothes IN the hath
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
WR TiFT ar BiR H,RBOh.
Piays Golf After . Talk WIN senator
Hale -kini<adr Letter.

BAR Harmon. Me. July 30. The May
flower with the President and Mrs Taft
and their guests aboard dropped anchor
N bar IIarbor shortly before , O'Clock
tn day The big yachts had strung out
Yards and yards Of remnants Of every
color and the whistles footed shrill wei
come
Mr. Taft didn't land until 4 O'Clock
senator Hal. II Maine had come over
from Ellsworth u talk TO him about his
visit 10 Bangor on saturday and that
delayed the landing - little. There were
only - few summer folks down Ca see the
President. hut lots Of Main. citizens were
there and they cheercd right well
First SelectmAn J. NJ Bunker. whose
position corresponds To that II Mayor
in that he entsrtains all stinRuished
visitors. took Mr.. Taft for ride about
Mount Desert Island hut the lure Of the
game was strong and before O'Clock
Mr Taft was on the links At the kebo
Valley Club
lie came ashore wearing double
breasted blue serge coat. flannel trousers
and "a gray fedora hat, but chang To
other toys At kebo. Mrs. Taft and the
others u the party went coaching. Philip
Livingston Of New York was host and
fooled the coach.
The President told triends when he
landed that the letter which Judge Rsy-
mold Kinkade Of Toledo carried from Bev-
erly "a Oyster Ray Was merely an in
troductory message from him Ia Col.
Roosevelt
The Mayfiower party wer. guests to-
night at dinner at the cottage 81 Mrs
Henry r. DimoCk. They went back
aboard ship to sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
TO REF0RH BRITISH PRISONS
Wlnstso GhurehIi " suid Make Them Eas,
fVr sunrAgettes and IouthS Under n.

Spsciai Cahis DsspafcA 10 TRE SrN
LONDON. July Winston Churchill
proposes To make during his tenur. uf
the Home Secretaryship far reaching
reforms in the British prison system.
which long ago was the subject Of criti.
cisnI by The SUN. Some of the intended
reforms can be effected by the Home
Secretary's fiat. but others can only ba
effected ny legislation
Mr.. Churchill outlined his proposals
in the House Of Commons tonight The
operation 81 automatic closure prevented
comment, but his speech was frequently
applauded. In some quarters. however.
the proposed reforms are characterised
a. startling and sweeping.
Among the hrst To benefit from the
changes will he sIrrAgetie-, passive
resisters of unfavored taxes and Others
whose onence- do not involve moral
turpitude. These. hsnceforth. accord
ing Co Mr.. Churchil's plan. will not he
compelled 10 wear prison clothing. will
not have their hair c1it and will not have
TO undergo the regulation prison bath.
They will I've allowed tn buy their own
food, exercIs. freely. talk with fellow
prisoners, receive visitors and read books
-R<'t hearing on current events
Other changes include "A reduction
In the periods Of solitary confinement,
the establishment IL serics " lectures
and concerts in all convict prisons and
the abolition 81 the whole system ~ police
supervision and the ticket OF leave sys-
tenn. except a. applied TO old and ~,
fractory cases. These reforms Rppar-
entity do NOT need legislation.
Among IN. matters u be submitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
BJRNED M SUBWAY FLASH.
Three Men Hurt and Transc stopped
when Fuse Blew Out.

The burning out n fuse in a West
Farms subway express yesterday after
noon injured three employees and tied
up the Bronx division for about half an
hour
The train had just pulled out Of the Jack
son avenue station when the accident
happened Max Blausug. the guard on
tho last car. had stepped In from the plat
form and was talking TO Charles and
William Read. brothers. employed on the
subway They were seated In the vesti-
bule which - used ny the motormsn when
the car 10 the front Of q train.
Suddenly there was q report and a
fash The three men were thrown TO
the fioor Of the car. The motorman man
aged to hack the train into the station
and the three men were carried to the plat
form Charles Read was the most seri-
ously injured He was taken to Lebanon
His brother and Blaus,ig. the
guard. were sent home after their burns
were dressed
IL was the main fuse which had blown
out II had TO be replaced before the train
could 90 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
NEW MAVEN n. n. ExPL ANS.
Extra MneaSe Coupons to Pay the Es-
penses sf Grand Central station.

ufusrs ~ ssteho srutFA "taUou.
NEw HAVEN. july 70. The New Haven
road this afternoon issued a statement
telling why the company will begin on
July - to take two coupons from the
mileage book OF each passenger entering
Grand Central Station. New York The
explanation follows
a terminal IL known a. the end OF n
railway line or terminus: il applies also To
the ends Of the divisions. In this instance
81 n New York.
The cost Of constructing. eular ging
and maintaining terminals II relatively
greater than the cost at local stations
or intermediate points. In the case OF
New York it In disproportionatelyg great
and IL 10 not an uncommon practice for
railways TO IN q specific charge. some
times on freight traffio and sometimes on
pAssen ger traffio. To la q measure meet
the excessive cost involved.
An instance Of this will DO remembered
in the days OF the Now York. Providence
and Boston Railroad. When the Thames
River bridge At New London was COM
pleted a charge Of two extra coupons for
crossing the bridge was made TO defray
the ezpcnses OF construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
ROBBER POSED AZ RENTER.
Bstted Owner Win Lead Pipe while
Looking over tnoccupied House a

Rudolph Burkhardt who has had a
drug store at I2H Broadway. Brooklyn.
for about twenty five years. was called
mp on the telephone yesterday by q man
who wanted To look at q vacant hous.
BIrkhardt owns at 1861 Greene avenue
just around the corner from IA" store
The druggist made an engagement and
later on a man described vaguely Hs
from 30 To IS years old and wearing
hight cunt came IN for the inspection
As they were coming down the stairs
IN the vacant house the man struck
Burkhardt with piece Of lead pipe Then
he drew a revolver The druggist yelled
and the man dropped his revolver and
ran away
Burkhardt had his wounds dressed
and not ifed the police Two young men
who happened 10 be sitting on the step.
II the Peoples Bank across the way from
the drug store when the police were listen
ing to BurkhaTdt's story were arrested
and taken To tn. Ralph avenue station
They said they knew nothing about the
Ease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
JEROME kERN'S ROMtNCE.
seng writer saved English Giri From
Danger ansi u To Marry Her.

Danger AMI u To Wary Tier.
II was only recently that Jerome n
Kern. song writer and viCa -presiden' ~
. music publishing company. announced
that he was engaged to be married to an
English girl and yesterday IL came out that
the engagement vas the result OF ro-
nance begun a year ago on the Thames
MIR. Kern was camping out on AN island
which L. near the little illage OF Walton
on-Thames. which like most villages in
the Thames Valley. boasts OF a mite mn
called the swan Hotel
Early one morning Mr. Kern was prone
nadinE along the shore Of the island when
he heard a scream and saw a beautiful
girl in a punt being borne rapidly into
back up the water near a lock n the
punt got into the weir the boat would he
upset Several rowboats were living near
where Mr. Kern was and he quicNly
jumped into one and wed out. grabbed
the punt and hauled It and its occipan;
out Of danger
The occupant turned ont to he Miss
Eva Leale. the daughter Of the village
link eepor MIR. Kern II the author OF
-AIest Me at Twilight and How d You
Like 20 spoon with Me'- but he simply
bowed ami blushsd when the young
woman thanked him and hoped he'd call
At the inn and let papa thank him
Mr. Kern did call and often but when
he left England few weeks later he had
not declared himself That was done
by correspondence aud the Yes" came by
nail recently The marriage will take
place in December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
mn aN-ROOSErELr PIRri.
Cnmmlns Of lows. Credited with E'ian to
Unite Al the Progres-INes.

DIS MoINEs. la. July 20 senator
A Cummins gets credit here to-day with
being behind a movement To form a new
party which shall include IN" progressive
leaders of both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. including Theodore Rooss-
welt. william !. Bryan. Cummins. Dol
liver. la Toilette. Beveridge. Pinchot.
Garfield and large number OF other
men prominent in national politics who
are to-day deCidedlv out 81 touch with
the Taft Administration.
Rumorz 10 several DAYS past assumed
tangible form this evening whom the
D~s Moin"s Nous. senator Cumnins's
I"rsonal organ. contained "A leading
editorial proposing that convention
b- held az Kansas City on September !
To form a new party based on tn. Roose-
veltIar principle 81 tn" square deal
and which the Ne';s declares is only
another way Of stating tho Bryanits
principle of equal rights for all and
sisciAl privileges for none
The NsH' pleads for a uniting Of the Re-
publIcanism Of Lincoln and the Democ-
rIcy Of JeferSnn for the purpose Of
carrying forward the flag of progress to
lts last and most ble-s.d position Of in
ciustrial freedom for all men
Editor ". O. Hale. who wrote the pro
posed call was charter member OF the
Des Moines Bryan club hut has been
loyal supporter 81 senator Cummins's
political ambitions. lie was named by
senator Cummins ~ one IL the delegates
"a the State convention 81 August , arti
Il the Senator'S choice for member 81 the
committee on resolutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
STRYCHNINE FOR HUSBAND
WIFE AND HER NAN FRIEND
ARRESTED ON SPICION.
Doctors Fund Poison In Prunes she LEFT
for Him on the Table IN Their House.
boat Husband Charges ThAi she HAD
Frequently Threateaed 20 kui Hun.

Mrs. Nellie Northrop OF SOss Richmond
terrace. Mariners Harbor. Richmond. and
John Quest. also Of Richmond terrace.
are locked up at stAplston and will be-
arraiEnsd this morning before Magistrate
Handy on the suspicion that they have
knowledge OF the poisoning Of william
Sorthrop. husband Of the woman prisoner.
Northrop IL in 81. vinoent's Hospital
at Livingston. Richmond. 30 badly on
from the effects Of strychnine poisoning
that the doctors do not think he will
recover Mrs. Mort hrop was arrested
by detective from Richmond on a pier
at the Erie Basin In Brooklyn. Quest
was arrested at the foot OF whitehall
street in Manhattan after he had left a
Richmond ferryboat and was apparently
about to board q South Brooklyn boat.
For q month past Northrop. who Ii q
boat builder. 81 years Of age. and his wife
who Is about twenty years his junior.
have been living on a houseboat at the
foot Of HArbor road. Mariners HArbor
Northrop was away from home on Tues
day night His wife was at home all
night, according to neighbors.
They also say that Quest visited the
houseboat and spent the early part OF
the evening. Northrop returned home
about = O'clock yesterday morning His
wife had gone away She had prepared
and left his breakfast for him. II con-
sisted Of oatmeal. prInes and coffee.
Northrop ate II the two dishes and OF
bread and drank the coffee lie was clear
ing up the breakfast dishes when he was
taken violently III and called a neighbor.
Doctors were sent for and he was
treated for acute poisoning. An ambu-
lance took him 20 Sc. vincent's Hospital
He was unconscious when he got there
He revived later on and at intervals the
detectives who were detailed TO the case
were able To question him.
Or. Conway Of ~. vincent's says that
without n doubt the prunes remaining
uneaten contained strychnine. He told
the police the quantity must have been
Judging from the effects
81 what Northrop had eaten.
The police say that neighbors Of the
NorthrC Pc told them that Mrs Sorthrop
had within tho last few months made
threats To get rid OF her husband and that
the couple had frequent violent quarrels
ON account Of Quests attentions 60 Mrs.
Northrop Northrop. questioned az the
hospital. told the detectives. they say. |
much the same story. He said that his
wife had threatened on a number Of oc- |
casions 90 kill him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

who committed suicide IN New York To-.
day. has q brother here named Harold
Cornforth living at iIIs Hyd. street
Halls real name was Athsi-tane Corn
forth. Harold was greatly surprised
at news of his brothers suicide. hut he
could CIV" no reason for IL. a. he said
he had ssen his brother in London early
this year and he was then IN good health
and spirits lie vas a stock broker. hat
he kept up NE classics. and Harold fancisd
he had gone over to New York To lecture
perhaps TO university extension Glasses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
BRYAN ALRFtDi BFiTEN.
ODD psnents Have More Than = Via Jertty
on beieGaie>H TO Convention.

OMAHA. July ~ william y Bryan
won another county Ia his cause to-day
when the primary convention in FurnaS
county instructed its dcl"gati, tn vCts
for Bryan's plan Of county 'ption in tho
Stat. convention next Tuesday. This
makes two counties for Mr.. Bryan The
opposiiion has forty one counties ~ far
Including those chosen m the primaries
held 90 day s2O delegates are instructed
outright against Bryan. a. are instructed
for BRYAN and I5s go to the State con
vention without instructions. OF this
nun her i32 nave expressed themselves
against Bryan. Fl are ia doubt and just
one delegate who - uninrtrIcted says he
will vot. for Bryan's plan.
There will ~ 40 delegates at tho con
vrntiOn, nee ssa5lTy tn control the conven-
ton. ga votes With 40 instructed
against Bryan and the no uninstructeh
hut known to Ne against hiui. the opposi.
ion ALREADY has 49, votes. SiRht more than
u nee essary to control the convention
Counties from which 5t4 delegates are
to 10 selected will hold primaries before
Sunday Although these counties will
go almost unanimously against Bryan
vet should BRYAN get the votes OF every
on. be- will still fall short Of controlling
the convention.