davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
tlST.

| oSr-A GRAY COAT WITH DAYBOOK IN
l. pocket suitable reward will he paid for re-
turn to Ritter 4 BuXbaum, Eighth ana Olive
streets.
I OSr-FREpERICK & NELSoN's ADDRESS,
L. dealers in secondhand furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

BELL, B. 5. NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND srp
y geon. Corner Filth and Pike streets. Room.
and 10, third floor, Ranke building Telephone
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
PHYSICIANS AND URGEOyy.

CARAH KENDALL. VI. D.. OFFICE Ann
- residence, AMI 10 Holyoke block Front snS
Spring streets; entrance and elevator on sprins
street. Telephone 3O5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

IA ANiFD-AGENT To CANVASS FOR
w two nrsts ass articles all over this state: call
and examine 10 = IN. 10 n M. l,5loAs Front
street room 23.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

WANrFp-FOR THE UNITED STATES
w Amy, ahie-h bodied unmarried men betwe en-
the ages 81 p and 80 years: good nav, ratious
Clothing and medical attendance: applicants must
be prepared 10 furnish satisfactory evidence as TO
age. character and habits. Appy at room IS Bos-
poSite postoifice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

WANTED-TUSNFL FOREMAN, $3.50 PER
w day; railroad lahorers - 20 -. 50 per day:
sand train men 81 day, free pass: bolt cutters
Sl.2o per cord. laundry man. $40 per week ard
found; brick wheelers, 81 rs per dav ; mill and
logging men; SIX men 10 cut telegraph poles -
cents apiece, hne timber. George ". Crane, 100
Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

L ASTHOSY'S kimberly BLANK ROOK
manufacturers, Washington street corner
Commercial. rooms and 2 cry block seattle,
Wash ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

" AN1Ep-SALE=ME SALARY OR COM
w mission, 10 hsndle greatest novelty patented.
exclusive territory; sells at sight; particulars
nee; sample Soc Unity D. L Co, Dept ! / Unity
building chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

WANTFp-A YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL
W Office work; mus; understand book keepny
ANA shorthand. slate a-c. experience and refer
ences Allrsss 7. y. Box al. CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
Must Be Sold.

300 ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND
LOU near Hoods Canal. twelve miles from
United States navy yard seventy acres cleared.
ditched and fenced: twenty-three acres IN crop;
log house two fine barns team, wagon farming
implements etc Price 500 per acre: half cash,
balance In one and two years at 8 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

ANTtp-N YOUNG. ENERGETIC MAN OF
w good habits 90 take ha'f interest IN well 80
tahhshed business: bug profits; must have from
$500 $500. SPEAK au.cN Address business
t-lpteilgeUrcL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

WANTED-ROoM AND BOARD IN FIRST
w class family and good location; references
Address J. f. p, Post Intelligencer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

county delegation in the various legisla.
lures was the enly medium through
which any authority could be obtained
to issue bonds. The Republicans say
the debt has been very largely increased
in the past five years. If this is so, the
Ramsey county delegations were cer-
tainly to blame for the fact. How were
those delegations made up politically?
The following will show how they stood
for the past five years:
Legislature of 1887-Senate Smith. Dem. !:
Scheffer, Rep. House = Elmquist, Rep. :;
Merriam, Rep; Rogers Rep. Warren, Rep.
Cullen. Dem: Hendrickson, Dem; Newell,
Ind. Total, Rep. 5. Dems >. Ind l..
Legislature of 1ss9-Senate, Smith, Dem. :;
Scheffer. Rep. House. Eimquist. Rep: VIII
Jams, Rep. Bickel, Rep; Wiilrieh, Rep. !;
Stevens, F. C., Rep; Stevens, H. f., Rep,
and Ives, Dem. Total, Republicans Z. Dem
ocrats 9.
Legislature of 1s91-senate. Stevens, Rep. !:
Sanborn. Rep; Dean. Rep; Lienau, Dem.
House, Lomen, Rep; Ames. Rep: Bell,
Rep; Stone. kep.; Stevens Rep; Nilsson,
Dem: Ringwald, Dem: Dearing, Dem;
Battley, Dem.; Walsh, Dem. Total, Rep, s;
Dem, q.
1t will be observed that the RepubH
cans have been in & large majority in
each of these delegations and therefore
easily controlled their action. Ii any
mistakes were made, whether criminal
or otherwise, the Republicans are
responsible for them. The legislatures
which passed them were heavily Re-
publican. except the last one, and
everybody knows that that body
authorized no bonds, as a Spasm of
economy had passed over the city and
Mayor Smith had recommended that no
more bonds be issued.
The story might be carried still fur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

believe I have managed nay business con-
scientiously. and during my official career L
have conducted affairs in a way that be-
lieyed was TO the best interests of the city,
TO you, and to the entire community. If you
take this yiew-that have governed the city
with fidelity. economy. honesty. Integrity
and in the interest of tn people, and i'll a
spirit of liberality-I ask you to vote for me.
ard if you believe what has been said against
me and seek a puritanical government. vote
for the opposing candidate"
Again the cheers nearly rent the roof
as the mayor returned to his seat. Hon.
d. w. Lawler followed in one of his
ringing, ,eloQuentan and effective speeches.
He has the inherent power of
stirring an audience to the very
limits of enthusiasm. and as
he proceeded the assemblage made
the welkin ring. The speech was much
the same as reported in yesterdays
GLOBE, and it should be explained in
i'm Justice to Mr.. LAWYER that nothing
short of a stenographic report can do
him Justice. He argued that political
party should be judged upon the same
hypothesis that a business man is
Judged, and after reciting the
mendacious and misleading delar-
ations of the Republican platform
he asked who would place confidence
in business man guilty of such fla
grant miSstatementS in business mat
tiers. He said the Republicans are
heartily sick of the falslfying figures
promulgated i'll that platform is.
the better element of the party, and to
substantlate this he narrated the edi-
torial apology, published in last Tues
days Pioneer Press. in which it was
declared that the writer of the platform
was careless. He followed up the point
by arguing that no political, party that
is guilty of such gross carlessnesS in
framing platform of principles can
safely be charged with the conduct of
municipal affairs. The platform was
written coolly and deliberately, and
came before the convention in
printed form. and it was there unan-
imously adopted, and for six days
the slanderous assault upon the fair
name of st. Paul was repeated night
after night in the evening Dispatch,
and with somewhat less venom in the
Pioneer Press morning after morning.
MIR. Lawler continued at considerable
length and carried his audience with
him, and then DR.. Fleisberg spoke in
the Scandinavian tongue.
r. n. Hare stirred up the audience
and nailed score or more OF Republi-
can lies to the cross and j. j. Ryan was
received with enthusiasm. He dealt
exclusively with the labor problems
and the shouts of appreciation proved
that he struck responsive chord in the
hearts of his hearers and he should be
assured of tremendous vote III the
First ward. 1t was a grand meeting and
will tell for good Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01


the Republican managers we'll enough
know that the laborer naturally votes
the Democratic ticket. and that for
every laborer removed one Democratic
vote is lost.
This scheme was worked-or endeav-
Ored to be worked-in connection with
the railroads. but was miserable fail
ure. The Republican managers went
to an employment agency and said to
the proprietor: 1--WE want you to get
employment at good wages for up to
1000 men, but the job must take them
ont of town until after the election. We
will pay the bill. and you must find the
way The agency man went to the
managers of two railroads and made
them this offer: ''I can furnish you all
the men you want for a week, and it
shall not cost you cent. All you Will
have to do will be to take them out of
town, and put them to work in a cut
and keep them three or four days. [
will pay their wages, and you viii be
just that much labor ahead" 1t took
the railroad manager about five minutes
to get the whole story out of the agent.
and then he Indignantly declined to
avail himself of the proffer. The scene
was repeated at the other railroad
office, with the same results.
The whole scheme is apparent. The
laboring classes are all Democratic and
they will all vote for Smith. The Re-
publicans are anxious to get as many of
them as possible out of town before
election and thus cut down the majority
for Smith just to that extent.
The scheme makes two facts very ap-
parent: The first is that they are re-
duced to desperation, and are willing to
resort to any method to save Col Wright
from the fate that is sure to overtake
him next Tuesday. The second fact
is: The Republicans are naturally an
tagonistic to the laboring classes, and if
these managers had their way no man
who labors with his hands would have
the right of suffrage.
But the scheme failed, and those
thousands of laooring men will remain
in St. Paul and vote the straight ticket
against these hypocriticaL schemers,
who have no use for man who has to
work with his hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Elm teutfh .ameritantfdeS Mitslieb tes
Cub &fnge iber jsns 8erfiisuns, "a:
rduf binpeiienb, faB gar piele ni6t'
amerifantlAe Mitelteser ses Club hds
STenbalten tener 3imner am Sonn.
tag perlansten. 'The foreigners are
not running this country YETI
(gfp6 resisren bic Sremben bieies yane
,iGt), ipar bic @ntwcrt bes Gclrnel,
Der benz beitirstsn 8ittiteller bObnifG
BEN &adsn febrte. - @sbr fam ntan
son hem eiasefeildteitsn NiAtswtllet
ni6t Yerlan9en.
Il
Sample tickets have been distributed
in every ward in the city, showing just
how to mark the tieket-ln order to have
il counted, No voter should ever make
a mistake after he has carefully sur
veyed these tickets. Mark them pre-
ciSe1y as the tickets indicate and ne
votes will be lost.
Anthony Yoerg is making good
many assertions of what Col. Wright
has promised to do if elected. and the
aristocratic colonel had best pull AM
thOny off lest some of his mutterlugs
find their way into public print, and
then-what will the preachers and the
Pr0hibitionists do? But there'iS no dis
position on the part of the Democrats to
use smut. else AhthOny'S protests might
be employed with prodigious effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

ward are particularly urged to give their
cordial support to him, as man who
will see that their especial interests are
not neglected.
Cary |. Warren was born in Louis
vile. ky., in 1858, and educated at Cen
tral college in that state. He is a son of
l.. T.. Warren. long prominently con-
nected with banking and the WI ole sale
trade in Louisville. After leaving
school, Mr.. Warren was for six years
engaged in business in his native city.
Some years ago, strongly Impressed with
! the rapid growth OF st. Paul, and its
i evident tendency to become one OF the
! largest cities on the American conti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Der is young. and he is getting so much
glory out of this campaign that it has,
In a measure. turned his head,
and swelled it as well. His
breaks last evening were costly
and being promptly caught up did con-
siderable good for Aid. COnley and the
entire Democratic ticket, besides un-
covering the hypocrisy and trickery of
the triple -ProhibitionistS,
Republicans and disappointed office
seekers gen eraIlY. 1t is the custom of
Mr.. Schriber and his co-workers when
outside the 7 iIird and Sixth wards to
denounce the Broadway bridge, and
when not in the Fifth and Sixth
wards TO call down anathemas on the
De Inocoats of st. Paul because the high
bridge was built. But in the wards
where those bridges were demanded
they have nothing to say.
But last evening young MIR. Schrlber
evidently forgot where he was, and de-
voted a good part of his speech to de-
nouncing the Broadway bridge, which
lie declared is unnecessary. lie had
hardly completed his TRADE on this sub
iect. when he was asked 10 allow a
man in the back part Of the hall to ask
him question. He consented and the
man said: a
.'Mr. Schriber, will you tell us at whose
instigation the Broadway bridge was
built? Was it not at the demand OF the
people of the Third ward?'
Il maintain that the Democratic party
is responsible for all that has been done
As il has been in power for years." Mr..
Schriber managed to state.
THAT is not the question" insisted
the OuestiOner. II want to know if the
taxpayers of the Third ward ever OBJ
jected to that bridge, and if, on the con-
trary, they did not demand it?'
Il do not know; l can't tell, was all
that poor Schriber could say.
1t was a bad break, and one that was
not repaired. As each succeeding
speaker came upon the platform it was
explained to the audience that Col.
Wright would soon be on hand; but
alas, like that famous letter, he never
came, and the few Republicans in at
tendance went away disgusted. Con-
rad Miller'S name was never mentioned,
and what work was done was
for the Citizens candidate. Young
Mr.. Sehreiber put his foot in it again by
declaring that the meeting was not a
Republican meeting. and that the voters
were not (ilNlOSO Oll JoIlS
That is right" said a Republican
veteran. II am going to vote for Bob
Smith. l cannot stand the crowd you
represent"
All the citizens speakers indorsed J.
c. Hanley, the nominee for alderman in
the ward, who was finally called to
meke a speech. He carefully took up
the arguments of old man Flynn, who
is groaning about taxes which he never
paid each night as he goes from ward 10
ward in the interests OF the citIzen,s
out, and then he placed his fcUt in it.
He felt that poor o:!iriLe:'s break OIL
the Broadway bridge was 8 bad one,
and he said:
"Why has not that bridge beer nm
ished? Of course we want II. Elect
me. and | will see that the people OF
the Third ward get that bridge"
During this speech young Mr.Schriber
departed "unwept, unhonored and un-
sung" But he should have remained.
He indorsed Mr.. Hanley so highly that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

material interest
in the welfare
and progress of
the ward. and
whose vote and
influence in the
council will be
guided by the
best interests Of
the whole peo-
pie. Such aman
is Mr.. Warren,
and when elect
ed which be
certainly will be
the interests of
the Eighth will
be we'll cared
for. The Ger
mans of that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

he would have been able to have an
swered a question asked Mr.. Hanley.
1t was not answered, and upon its
answer hangs the question Of Mr..
Hanley's eligibility. 1t was asked by
y. {. Meyers, and follows:
did you, Mr.. Hanley. at the late
Democratic primary in the Ninth ward
swear in your vote as a resident of that
ward? If you did. do you still claim to
be Il resident of the Third ward?"
Neither Mr.. Hanley nor his supporters
answered this question, and vainly tried
20 drown it with boots ard yells.
Is j. c. Hanley legal candidate in
the Third ward? He is not if he voted
at the late Democratic primary in the
Ninth. This Is a matter young Mr..
Schriber should look up at once. Mr..
Hanley helped him out of hole, and
one good turn deserves another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
TO ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS:

It is the duty of each voter in st.
Paul 10 vote for NINE ASSEMBLY.
MEN, regardless of the district in
which the CANDIDATES RESIDE.
No matter in what ward you live,
VOTE FOR ALL OF THE NINE
ASSENRLXMES named below:
William 4. Van Slyke.
Mark COStclIOs
Il. s. McNamee,
Robert n. Hare.
Ansel Oppenheim.
Joseph Ehrmanntraut Jr.,
Louis N. Dion.
j. j. Ryan,
LathrOp Z. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather. Warmer; showery and cooler
Ma y enthusiastic Democratic mest ngs-
Teolblican county delegates chosen.
Big damages for tar and feathers.
An Indian scared into suicide.
Gsrman bark Thalia founders. .
Augustus Kouutz, the banker, is dead.
Ferdinand Ward out Of prison.
Prairie fires in South Dakota.
Three men killed in week.
Fire at the state university.
Miss Catherine Arnold married.
Minister to Denmark retained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
WHO MADE THE DEBT ?
Republican County Delegations
for the Past Six Years.

for the Past Six Years.
Who made the debt?
The one great slogan in the Repub-
lican campaign has been the city debt
and its increase in the past five years.
If this one thing were taken away
from them, they would have nothing
left but to foam at the mouth and wildly
shrek '.Gang! gangr
Every one who is familiar with the
facts, and is fair enough to tell the
truth, knows that every dollars worth
of bonds issued went out in answer to
great public demand; but, taking it
for granted, as the Republicans claim,
that the debt was idly and extrava-
gantly created, who is responsible for it?
Who alone can be held responsible for
the extravaganza?
Not one bond for so much as dollar
can be issued without the express au-
thority of the legislature, The Ramsey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
OF THE RIGHT RING.
Democratic Leaders in the Eighth
Give the Bugle Calls.

1--WE will bury Col. Wright and the
Republican platform under monu-
ment of Democratic ballots that shall
rise up to give the lie to their SANDER
.ous statements in this campaign"
These were the closing words of John j.
Ryder's eloquent address to the Demo
Gratis Of the Eighth ward last evening,
and the wild burst of enthusiaS m that
followed showed how thoroughly in
81 sympathy his audience were with the
sentiment. 1t was representative
audience, composed of hundreds Ofthe
most substantial residents of the Eighth
ward, who filled every seat in Brent's
hall and thronged the stairways of the
building. Mr.. Ryder was the first
Continued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

ther back. The Republicans have con-
trolled every delegation in the history
of the state. with the exception noted,
and every legislation from this county,
except one, which was in 1885. when
the opposition had majority of one.
1t is the lnerest campaign clap-trap
to say that the city is overburdened
with debt, and these defamers know it;
but it is villainy to charge it upon the
Democracy when they know they them>
selves were responsible.
Wait till the people speak at the
DOllS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
DESPERATE SCHEME.
Republicans Fail to Run DEM
ocratic Voters Out Of
the City.
Who Is Responsible for What
Debt st. Paul May
Carry?
Baffled Managers Trying to
Call Off the Ministers
Today,
But the Pulpit Trades Will
Go On Just the
Same.

The desperate Republicans have been
defeated in scheme TO remove 1000
votes from st. Paul on election day.
OF course the votes were all Democratic,
and will be cast to rebuke the authors
and inspirers Of the infamous platform.
These voters are all laboring men, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

6ier cine treffide S1uftraticn tel
@slinnuns tes tapferen Colonel Wrieet
NIT ge3u9 auf Sremssebprere: 9e,
@plpnel 1T @priiser fes 6aus. .Gpmitsa
i'm Commercial l.Glub unb ais fpl4ei
perfiete CT, RAP bic giltiarb,3 ,3imntei
beEelten AM Spnntas selhlcfen sn BAL.
ten feien. gOr einisen 3asen fubrts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
EIGHTH WARD ALDERMAN.

A Live and Valuable Candidate
in Cary i. Warren.
The electors of the Eighth ward.
without regard to political affiliations.
will make no mistake IN giving their
hearty support to Cary /. Warren for
ward alderman. 1t is of the utmost im-
portance to select man who has some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
MADE BAD BREAKS.
The Unholy Alliance Crowd
Should Post It's Young
Orators.
Does the Third Ward Want
Broadway Bridge or
Not?
Did Candidate j. C. Hanley
Swear in a Ninth Ward
Vote?
Something Of Several Very
Popular Democratic Cam
didateS.

The citizens committee should call in
young Mr.. Schrlber ank give him a few
suggestions as to ward boundaries, sta
tiStics and the political history OF st.
Paul. AS before remarked, Mr.. Schri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Movements of Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Umbria, Liverpoel;
Rugia Hamburg; Marengo, Hull; Edam, Rot-
terdam.
LIZARD Passed: La Bretagne, New YORK
for Hayre.
ANTwERr-Arrived: Pennsylvania, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

the is one consolation. As much as
therDispalch has insulted Mr.. Jansen
and his friends, it has ten-fold more III
suited the friends of Aid. Gehan. and
they will stand true and Staunch by
their old tried and true champion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
WILL THEY DO 1T?
Republicans Ask the Ministers to
Hold OF Today.

viii the ministers come off?
The Republicans are trying TO undo
their work, seeing they have made
mistake.
Last Monday. acting under instruc-
tions of the Republican committee, the
city ministers got together and arranged
a plan by which they would TODAY make
a concerted onslaught for the benefit of
the mongrel party. They believed the
promises made them on behalf of Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Bets of two to one are freely offered.
with few takers, on Mayor Smiths
chances for reelection. While the
kids" and their ilk talk very loudly
about overwhelming majorities, none of
them have really any confidence in their
predictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Wright. and were willing to do their
share towards closing the city tight as
wax on Sundays and making everybody
go to church. The programme was all
arranged, and the topics are duly an
nounced in another column of this
mornings GLOBE.
Last night the Republican managers
came to the conclusion that the minis
terial onslaught was a mistake. They
regretted their mistake in supposing
they could hoodwink the public in that
style, and concluded they would call
the ministers off. Accordingly, mes
sage was sent to the ministerial allies,
| asking them to bold off with the rasp-
ing sermons.
But the ministers are in earnest and
it is doubtful whether they will obey
the mandate. They are out for ''blue
law' Sunday, no matter whether that is
according to the bypocritical Republi-
can programme or not, and it is exceed
! ingly doubtful whether they will now
| heed the arrogant order issued after
their arrangements had all been made.
However, the mischief has been done
| and the managers might as well let
them go on. The hypocrisy of the Re-
| publican leaders has been thoroughly
| shown up, and the voters of st. Paul
! have made up their minds how they Will
| vote on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Every voter should remember that the
law specifically provides for half holi-
day on election day, and no one can
possibly have the excuse that he could
not vote for lack of time. The law also
mentions that it shall be the forenoon
of election day, and every workingman
should make it his duty to 60 and vote
in the morning. The law gives you the
privilege whether your employer does
or not.