davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

Judge Lynch In Common Pleas court
az ~. Clairsville yesterday ruled that
the court has no Jurisdiction In the
was filed from this city. lie claims
that the council has the sole right TO
investigate the matter and ordered them
to do 80 The ruling OF the case came
a. "a surprise TO the friends OF the con-
testauts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
HALL ls COMBINED.

WASHINGTON. March q The
senate to-day confirmed the nomina-
lion o. llcary Clay Hall OF Colorado.
at interstate commerce commission
or. 20 succeed Charles a. prouty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

NJ .NCfE. Ind March wurcie de-
cid.d rrnIret having saloons b. . ma
lorltI ~ ffl votes in the local ertf.n
r Ieoti0u held here f0-daY This civ 81
population ~ $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
DELIVERED LAST EVENING BY
LENNART AkESSON OF
SWITZERLAND.

Practical Demonstration Were Given
to Prove What Can BE Done
With Gas In Original Form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

John Cook
louis IlIfTf
lanes o. Drum
A. r NfHurrf
janis
W m 90 ThnrH
williams
rnu II tIHrE
tNfru. c Roth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

mbers were present
} Tabls-
Stanley ~. Smith.
Edgar W. Day.
l.. y. Llcwellyn.
Jas v. Braden.
Frank Shrodes. Sr..
John g. Lynch.
G r. Flanagan. Sr..
COMMITTEES.
~ n. Maxwell.
j. W. Pickett.
J. A Fletcher.
VIII klett.
n. r. Adams
j. l.. Robinson
Elmer NJ. Hubacker
-. 7. Rhodis
g a. Iunkins
Earl n. Franks
Charles Ahrens. Jr.
w. NJ. HutchisOn
;. W. Cofneld
Mike Mortel
John johnson
Robert Clark
IL. N. kirk.
Raymond :. Clark
Il. 4. Robinson
John W. Jones
W. r. kennedy
q. b. Kennedy
T.. a. r.. Nossler
j II. Shaner
r. J. Bags
Aug. kockahrand
Jas. Ross
J.. w. Shirer
u. Muldoon
j. A. faris
r. j. kaltenbach
John Schmidt
y. A. King
H. q. Ulrich. Jr.
tobt Nesbttt, Jr.
X. l.. Doweller
r.. \ ititchman
X. j. Colts
Pred HARPER.
clyde n. schWaner.
ArtnuT Minkler.
Geo. winkler.
Walter n. McClane.
Geo. NJ. Nankirk,
X. r.. Permar.
Richard j. Henry,
clyde +. Ames.
VIM. stewart,
Louis Paul.
jos. n. Lucas.
I'd Chapsan.
r. l.. Adams.
J, W. Ncidhart.
Jno. J. Dudley.
b. II. Higgins.
Mm. Nelson.
W. a. AcQuOwn,
Chas. G. Kimmins,
Victor Zaidan.
Joe Monsieur.
VIM. Hamilton.
Henry Hamilton,
G. T.. Claukc,
+. ". Moore,
Byrno j. McCOlloch,
Arch Il. Hupp, Jr.,
l.. L. Powell.
+. W. Schafer.
Albert b. Powell,
John T. Whitney.
Cpas a. Bremen,
VIM. s. McElroy.
ID. g. Brown.
w. ID. Robertson.
John II. JepsOn.
VIM. Lowell.
Dr. g. Bates Nolan
VIM. n. Boughner
Judge Alan ~.
Robinsou
T. ". Barton
a. u. Bellville
John l. Nelson
T.. T. Weisheit
~. G. Byron
W W. kennedy
a. q. Schmeichel
Lee Bremen
Arch Games
John T. Marsh
James a. Beans
= W. James
A. -. Wells
J. H Young
A. g. HuEus
c. l. ftiu
.. =. Gibbs
j. T.. gintu
A. G. Darrsh
" g. Tough
Peter 4. Hoyd
J T.. Brown
Frank ShrodeE. Jr.
Chaa. Dudley
George shepherd
y X. CauOou
Albert Paris
August Shla
Frank DeGramo
" W. Cunningham
r. Garrett
y W bowman 81
T. H. Gamble
Arland H. Wilson
Gustav " Iseivc
Herbert g. Bone
y u Hendrix
r. y Hendrix
w g. Wumper
a T.. Taylor
Frank " Wagner
j O. Lane
Geo o. reater
Lewis m Cook
y n Brown
Nnrdeliu a. string.
or
William Murphy
Herman E Eoeder
Arthur HIhhee
Fred EadCilm
W Waterhouse
~ Wnferhnuss
W % Dudley
Joseph o. Dudley
vs. Eckard
eco r. McEouu
Idw reftirord
o. 2 MrkciFtr
lanes IaHua
liHf EfeUH
NIHIu rnIhHrf
g. TIarIur
De 1i Mrfurr
W 70 Wells
= o. Noble
g. s. rauTf
Zee o. VauIf
a. vs. jackson.
ftsf ~ Mcdonnell.
a ~ Wallace
20 vs. Campbell
VIM kIerf
y a Fletcher.
VIM , SferEurf.
want Urfnuf.
VIM o. Moore
Geo T. UHwbsrrar.
Eugene D MrTuffrv
grn ~ Miller.
Howard itarhman
Goo g DRYDEN
ut DIN stead
UfwrfraH
sydney W Mccoy
VIII ~ CoIvf~
fIthrr ~ element.
o. rhrfinr
CHue Klein.
Cnae Klein.
W ri Manahan.
W Id Midway.
NJ V0af
~ p Harfhof1urw
fH 10 Mcclure.
Iruu otto
U element
Effrhrr
Vim erHrufrfrIu
I'd erlenerfrir
hUHur rhna Tnrf4r
LHHHH H|aH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
Stirring Talks Delivered
AT Bible Class BANQUET

tons 20 Rev. Koontn ana the rnemb~-r
=, dis class - well a. 10 Rev Charies
- Robinson ana the members OF the
rlret fresoyterian church. who pushed
us - hard 10 win During ths contest
We nave gotten a BODY % splendid men
Ahd the question A. how are ne Eoing
20 hold them We should endeavor n,
So the men - enthussd and interested
That they will attend the class rneetfns.
ana viii endeaNor 20 get ofherr "a a.
tend We should not stop SUI Tor a..
great work has only begun. and men ar.
NAitng 70 Be invited 10 attend the Rfble
class meeungs- In conclusion Rev pot
men OF Gaiiilee.
Key. Leyenbergsr Of the Third Pres
nlterlAn church was introduced and d.
hNered very brief address. SAVING m.
contest has been one OF the most inter-
c-hng ever witnessed and the meub@rr
Sa tne classes will help 10 keep West
NirEinia dry after the prohfbitIon
sme ndment goes into effect on July 1
al OF The members OF the classes shou "a
sAy with the sunday school work Rev
ley enoefger was heartily applauded Al
ths conclusion % his address
Ine banquet ana meeting OF the even
ent singing the song How YOU VIII Iov.
the Mafwood Presbyterian church pro-
nounced the benediction The banSuet
tables a. well a. the speakers table was
aery oeautifully decorated with Jonquii
Members
The following members were present
curing the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
u. s. Chemical Industry
Aided by War, Declare
Engineers in Session

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, S.-An I'M
precedented expansion of the Ameri-
can chemical industry, due to the
European war, is now under way,
and the end is not yet, according to
leading members of the American In
stitute of Chemical Engineers, which
net yesterday in seventh annual ses-
sion at the Hotel Adelphia.
The end may find America with
several new industries developed and
with several others, now in part op-
Grafton, completely developed. From
American fields, it may be, Ameri-
can chemical factories will be sup
oiled with every variety Of medicinal
herb that can be grown in temperate
zones.
The possibilities of developing at
least one new industry were dis
cussed yesterday morning by DR.. AL
lerton S. Cushman, director of the
Institute of Industrial Research, in
his paper on "Feldspar as a Source
of American Potash" 1t was proc
ess of tremendous difficulty, he adj
mitted, but capable of development
under proper tariff protection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
CAR HAS LOST
HIS BEST MEN,
MORAHT AYERS
Military Writer Declares Rus
sian Operations Have Failed
and Defeat Must Follow.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, via The Hague and Lon
don, Dec. 3.-Major Moraht, the mill
tary writer, in discussing the eastern
situation in the Tagblatt says:
THE operations around LODI seemed
| to foreshadoW the surrounding anu
humiliation of the Russian nam
body but the Germans themselves
were surrounded by strong RUSSIAN
reinforcements from the east and
south. The Germans, however, no
| Grated themselves with heroic energy
| from this development and resumed
/ their attacks with indomitable per-
| sistence. The gigantic offensive
movement of the Russians from Sol
| dau to Cracow has already failed
1.-THE plan of campaign, originally
made in Paris In the interest OF
| France and England, was that Russia
| should throw her chlef strenslh
against Germany, in order to relieve
| the pressure on the western front.
The intention was to make an ire
sistible offensive and compel the With
drawal of such large forces from
France as to make possible Anglo
French success.
Russia, however, threw her cher
forces against Austria, believing that
she would be able to effectually crush
that country in a short time, put afler
q four months struggle this has not
been accomplished because the Aus
TRANS and Hungarians are fighting
like in the time of Field Marshal
Radetzky, showing q steady recupera-
tive force.
Russia has already been compelled
to change her whole plan OF
campaign, which often enough decides
final victory in favor of the opponent.
What has already occurred means an
enormous weakening of Russia's mill
tary power Germany and Austria
have captured about 400, 900 unwound-
ed prisoners, at least an equal num-
Der must have been killed or wounded,
and the losses through sickness must
reach 300, 900. This means one-thtrd
of Russia's best troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

To Contestants:
Please read carefully the rules that
appear following the proverb picture
every other day. If you will do this
you will save time in writing and
save postage as we'll. Many queries
come to me that would be unneces-
sary if you will read the rules, which
are clearly stated. However, am
always glad to give information on
any point you do not understand.
Proverb Editor-Will you please
state in your next list of answers and
proverb queries if it will be correct
20 sign Just CITY" instead of New
ark, n. J. CONTESTANT.
Either form of address will be all
right
This is an answer to rs. B. c.
Confused" "T. P" and several
others, who seem to be puzzled by a
statement recently made in this
column.
FOR the information of all such we
say again that, in selecting the prov
cribs to be illustrated in the present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
I the United Press:

ROME 3Wheher seryia be left alone completely
pushed be given aid is question
fitch the allied must decide.
With Belgrade serious situation OF the little country
prominently before the diplomatic and
little doubt that unless troops
million The
Drained
conflict crippled condition.
inevitable unless
the
in wounded missing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
NEWARK WOMAN SAFE AFTER
Il TERRIBLE WAR EXPERIENCES
Continued from First Pase.)

the whole of one day and night.
Then the Russians retreated.
The men in the returning army We're
in a pitiable condition. Their food
had been captured and they We're
starving. They entered the fields, and
tearing up growing cabbages and
beets, ate them raw. They went from
place to place begging crusts of
bread, but the people had none to
give, the Russians having taken all.
Mrs. Kiel had one small piece of
bread for herself, and this she gave
to a famished soldier. The Austrians
unlike the Russians, she said, were
anxious to pay for whatever they re-
ceived. After they had been in the
city short while the condition was
relieved, the soldiers sharing their
food with the hungry non-combat-
ants.
Before this happened, however,
Mrs. Kiell and all of the women in
the city brewed tea for the soldiers.
They we're compelled to drink it with
out sugar, for there was none to be
had.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Kiell left
Strezoff in a covered wagon. After
riding for four miles she and her
two children boarded a freight train.
Huddled with crowds of other refu-
gees, Mrs. KEEL and the children
were carried all through Austria until
they reached a point just outside of
Vienna. There the train was side
track ID and the people sent into the
fields to have their clothing fumi-
! gated.
Mrs. Kiell promptly put up a pro-
| test, and it was this protest that
eased the rest of her trip homeward.
She presented to the officer in charge
her passport and American citizen
I ship papers, and he got busy"
There will be train along here
about half-past three tomorrow
morning" he said. II will put you
on it, and don't let them put you off. u
! Arriving at Vienna, Mrs. Kiell
found that her troubles were nearly
over. She was taken charge OF by
the American representative, her
passage obtained, and today she is
enjoying the happiness Of returned
prodigal. Mr. KEEL has decorated the
| front of the building with the Ameri-
can colors and the welcome Home"
legend and the neighbors are calling
on her to offer their Fluctuations.
And I don't ever want TO leave
| America again." said Mrs. KEEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Senator Gaunt Reelected
Master of State Grange

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. S.-Senator
George W. F. Gaunt, of Gloucester,
was yesterday reelected for the fif-
teenth consecutive year master Of the
New Jersey State Grange by an al
most unanimous vote. At the same
time Charles Collins, of Moorestown,
was reelected treasurer for the TWEEN
tieth time, and John T. Cox, of Hun
terdon, was chosen secretary for the
seventeenth term.
Other officers elected were: Over
seer, Walter H. Havens of Middle
six; lecturer, Miss Caroline Allison,
of Mercer; steward, c. c. Basley, of
Monmouth; assistant steward, D.
Howard Jones, of Monmouth; chap
lain, S. L. Homan, of Gloucester;
gatekeeper, Amor J. Gaunt, of Burl-
tngton; ceres, Mrs. II. p. Risley, of
Cape May; pomona, Mrs. Lillian
Haines, Of Mercer: nora, Mrs. Louise
Mybie, of Bergen; lady assistant
steward. Mrs. Bessie Ackley, of Sus-
sex; executive committee A. w.
Fund, of Essex, and Thomas w. De-
KAY of Sussex
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
PROVERB QUERIES
AND ANSWERS

contest, we confined ourselves entire
ly to the alphabetical section of the
book. That the classified section Is
added merely as b nelp to contestants
should be a self-evident fact.
The book is offered merely as u
book of proverbs, in which we claim
that every proverb used In the con-
test can be found.
And that everything is fair and
honest is attested by the fact that we
have willingly answered the question,
and said that proverbs selected for IL
lustration in this contest were taken
from the alphabetical section only. 1t
is your part of the game to search the
book and find the solutions to the
pictures.
Several contestants have asked
whether we shall issue an answer
book. To all such we say that we
have decided not to do SO. But we
have specially-made container In
which answers may be neatly packed
and safely sent by mail or deposited
in our answer box. This container
sells for five cents, or, If ordered by
mail, seven cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

,Adib1e. but gradually they became
thIder and louder. until, though the
artillery was miles away, the noises
shook the buildings like a continued
esrthquake.
iTben came the first retreat of the
AZ hfrians. The streets we're filled
Win battling men and the people
hi1rriedlv sought the cellars. For
vs Mrs. KieI remained in the eel
lar..of her fathers home with her two
ttrEified little children clinging to
hsf.
A hull came and Mrs. Kiell went to
the street. There, lying thickly in
the roadway, were the distorted bod
fes of killed and wounded men. Rus
Sian and Austrian uniforms were
1bingied and blood ran in the cutters.
rHhd air was made horrible by the
cfies Of the wounded. This lasted for
4Esa days before the dead could be
Hurled and the wounded taken away.
After that for twelve days the Rus
slams had possession of the city. Mrs.
Il an declared that the Russian SOL
diSfs were not only dirty, but that
they looted the homes. She heard
stories to the effect that they shot
down inoffensive citizens, but knew
c,f;only one case. That was a girl in
strezoff. who was wounded, but
ssfterward recovered. And in this in
St &nce it may have been that the
dirl got within the range of fire while
Il street battle was on.
On one occasion, Mrs. kiel said five
X ASSAM soldiers entered her fathers
House by breaking a window. They
Searched all who were there, looking
FOR money. One of the Russians
fcok an American two dollar bill
frem her pocketbook. Another tied
DO a bundle of garments he had
aa1en from a bureau drawer but
This was not carried away.
the Austrians returned, and again
4 battle ragged in the streets through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Last Murderer Is
Hanged in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 3-Famous
old Moyamensing prison in this city,
in which scores of murderers went
to their doom, was the scene today
Of the last hanging that will take
place in Philadelphia, as under a
new law electrocution was substi-
tuted as the death penalty.
william Abel, thirty-eight years
old, who was sentenced before the
time fixed for the law to go into
effect, was the last to be hanged. He
shot and killed twelve-year-
Thomas Kane. who resisted an at
tack. Hereafter all convicted muir
derers will be sent to a new peniten-
tiary at Bellefonte, Pa, where cleo
trocutions will take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Gompers Asks Labor Men
to Work for End of Peace

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Humani-
cation, civilization and the establish
ment of the rule of reason were the
remedies President Samuel Gompers,
of the American Federation of Labor
today put forth in the Federationist
as a means of wiping out wars. He
called upon labor men the world over
to assist in establishing permanent
peace by creating and stimulating a
public sentiment that will not toler-
ate waste of life
Moreover he asked them to create
international relations, understanding
and agencies, constituting an insuper-
able barrier to policies of force and
destruction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Dutch Ship Ashore at Deal
After Crash; Crew Is Saved

DEAL, England, via London. Dec.
3.-During one of the f1erceet gales on
record, the Dutch steamer Batjan, of
5000 tons gross, from Java, went
ashore last night on Goodwin Sands,
after a collision with the British
steamer Niobe.
The weather was so bad that the
life-savers were unable to launch
their lifeboat until early today, when
they reached the BatJan's crew with
difficulty.
The Niobe later anchored In the
Downs and reported she had no casu-
allies on board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
OF BELGRADE
STRATEGIC PLAN, SAY SERBS
the AssOcia tied Press:


Belgrade by the Ser
and its the Austrians. 1t
plan decided by the Servan
situation created by the of the
army. penetrated the line from oube to Kocerh
wa evacuated.
effected perfect order and without the
M of nothing during
LONDON tremendous
Ne wornout Chronicles Athens
Belgrade
la and
,lsnoitious betw Turkey and Germany"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
German Socialists Plan
to Expel Liebknecht
for Attitude on War

BERLIN (via The Hague), Dec. 8.
THE Socialists are today planning
to expel from the party Herr Lieb-
knecht, the only member of the
Reichstag who voted against the new
81, 250, 900. 900 war credit. The action
of Liebknecht has aroused the great
est indignation, as the Socialists
have been giving the government
their entire support in the great
struggle in which the country is
engaged
1t is expected Liebknecht will form
new anti-war party in case he is
| formally expelled by the Socialists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Australasian Troops
Landed in Egypt to
Defend Land, Is Report
BY the Associated Press.

bF NHt FN55VEIHItN 4 Itbs'
LONDON, Dec. 3.-"Australian and
New Zealand contingents have been
disembarked in Egypt" according TO
an announcement of the official bu-
reau, ito assist in the defense Of
that country and. complete their
training there.
when this training is completed
they will go direct to the front to
fight with the other British troops
in Europe"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Sir John Henry crichton Dies

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Sir John Henry
Crichton, fourth Earl of Erne and
grandmother of the Orangemen in
Ireland, died today. He was born
in Dublin in 1889
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
heavy CANNONADTNG IN
s NEWPORT AND YPRES REGION
the Associated Pres /:

PARIS Dec $3.50 mThe French official report given out in
yesterday lively artillery
south of and that heavy lombard
the In the Argonne several German
situation shows little change
H The the communication follows:
a lively artillery directed against
euport and to the south of Ypres.
extended south of Dixmude
the there has been violent lombard
hent, al AxNeulette, of Lens
quiet from the Somme TO the
lfsne and in Champagne.
of
siised, and made slight
district the German artillery evidenced certain
Ffvy with insignificant results
Lorraine Voges nothing
oet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
COMPLETE SUBJUGATION BY
AUSTRIANS MENACES SERBS
the Associated Press:

3 Londonl, 2:1S mIhe
by the Austran taken by
After their
brous they cheering loudly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

able withstand hardp which the Russian
hving One Russian within eight miles of CracoW
city
eiopng
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
kent LAWYERS NOW
BEING mentioned
FOR THE JUDGESHIP

Following the announcement that
Kent county Democratic lawyers will
urge that Judge William H. Boyce be
appointed judge-at-large, came word
today that the names of most Of the
Democratic lawyers in Dover are be-
ing urged for appointment as resi-
dent judge for Kent county should
Judge Boyce be appointed in Judge
Woolley's place.
Among the Dover lawyers now
urged by friends for the judgeship are
Henry Ridgely, James H. Hughes, w.
Watson Harrington and Alexander M.
DAILY.
Many Wilmington Democratic law
yers also are mentioned, and numer-
GUS members of the Bar are said to
be in favor Of the appointment of
William T. Lyman. No formal action
is expected by the Bar Association to
express a choice for Judge. The fol-
lowing will explain itself:
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir: Since the appointment Of
Judge Woolley to the U. S. Circuit
Soute lheIe nave Deen puDHSned the
names of several Democratic mem
bers of the Bar, mentioned as likely
to succeed Judge Woolley in the State
Courts.
Not having any desire to question
the ability of any of those mentioned,
It does appear TO me that Hon. John
r. Nicholson's appointment to that va
cancy on the State Bench would more
nearly meet with universal favor than
any other selection our Governor
could make.
Ex-Chancellor Nicholson's training
and temperament make him eminently
fit to fill the place and prominent peo-
pie all over the State express the
hope that he may be selected.
DELAWAREAN.
Del, Aug. II. 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
REPUBLICANS Of
STATE To convene
Convention in Dover on
September 2, Will Name
Their Ticket
ALSO TO CHOOSE NEW
STATE COMMITTEE

Chairman Mitchell Of the Republi-
can State Committee has issued a call
for ne Republican State Convention
to be held IN Dover on Wednesday,
September 2, to nominate a candidate
for representative in Congress, state
Treasurer and State Auditor.
The primaries in New CastA and
Sussex counties to elect delegates will
be held on Saturday, August 20, and
In Kent county on Wednesday, Aug
ust 26. Wilmington Is allotted 40
delegates, rural New Castle county 3s,
Kent county 40, and Sussex county 42.
THE delegates with their alternates
shall be chosen In accordance with the
Primary Election Law, which Is now
IN effect in all four Districts says the
official call.
Aside from nominating a State and
Congressional ticket, the State con
yention will elect twelve members oil
the state Committee. and will adopt or
reject an amendment TO the National
convention rules which changes the
representation to the National Con-
vention. The proposed amendment
does not change Delaware's represen-
tation in the National Convention.