davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27

At 1850 Reduoed From ~se,5o-Ladies' Cloth
and Tan.
Capes. Double Cape Collar. Color. sue only.
At $e.75 Reduced From $1o-1adies' Broad
cloth Capes. Triple Frill Collier. Colors, Black.
Blue and Tan.
At $685. Reduced From $12 6o-Ladies' Broad
cloth Capes. Braided Cape Collar. Colors. Black,
Blue and Green.
At $3.50 Reduced From $15-1.adies' worsted
and Broadcloth Capes Columbus and Fancy Cape
Collars. Blue and Green.
At $40 Reduced From $1e-Ladies' Broadcloth
Capes. Queen Ammo Collar. Colors, Blue and Black
At S16 Reduced From 27-Ladi worsted
Fancy Queen Anne Collar. Colors. Black.
Tan and Changeable.
reduced from So.
Children's Jackets. Sizes 4 to ~ years, at $1.e5
Reduced rom So
Children's Jackets, Sizes 4 to "a years, at sass
reduced from $4.5O. II
Children 8 Jackets. Sizes 4 to AZ years, at 1886
reduced from So. S &t
Children's Jackets. sizes 4 to IL years, at $4.55
reduced from $50
Ono Lot Children's Outing Coats, Sizes 4 to 4
years, at $1.25 reduced from $225.
Ladies who intend visiting Chicago should not
fail to examine the rare inducements we are Offer
ing, as the bargains now given cannot be matched
elsewhere.
Sands Bros.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27
STRIKE IN

Almost a Solid Body Of Gold Ore Said to
Have Been Found.
Helena people interested in the Okanogan
mining district, in Washington state, will
be interested In q dispatch which says that
the most fabulous gold strike ever made in
the northwest ia reported from tho Grand
Summit mine ON Palmer mountain in that
district. Almost a solid body of pure gold
was found at a depth of 200 feet. A seven
pound piece Of ore assayed produced two
pounds of nnre gold. which ia equal in
value to Sl75,000 to she tor. The news of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27
FOOLED THE POLITICIANS.
A Brother Of j. j. Gallon n P~residsntisl
A~ppOintee.

A Brother OF J. j. Fnlion a Presidential
App0intee.
The Union, Of Walla Walla, Wash.. brings
The news OF the appointments Of W. q.
Fallon a. postmaster of that city. Mr..
Fallon IL a brother of J. ]. Falion. Of this
city. and was for lone years \ resident OF
this state. According to the Unions story
Mr.. Fallon's appointment was = great sur
prise 10 the old-tims democratic wheel
horses. ;yho favored another applicant, but
Mr.. Failon. with strong local endorsements.
Ros away with the prize. The appointse
was born in HillaborouRh. o.. in 1859, and
In 1879 went to Beaver Canyon. Idaho. the
terminus ~ that time Of the Utah d North
ern. His brother John WAS at that time
Pacific express agent there and be became
assistant in the office. He has continued
with the Pacific Express company ever
since. al n time being Its agent ~ Deer
Lodge. In 1886 he was appointed by Col
lsotor of Int nal Revenue Shields his
deputy for Idaho. bat he resigned in 1887,
going to Walls Walls. whore he has since
resided.
Majestic steel ranges AZ cheap as cast iron
atnV0a At SknppnCk 4 pponift H EF -Ff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27

the strike has created intense excitement.
and = rush IL being made for the district.
Owners of the mine have placed . strong
guard to protect the property. II
armed with Wholesalers stand around
The mine. and everybody is warned oil the
premises undor penalty Of being shot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27
leEal blanka At this Office.
Sam mel X. Davis-SpsclsL
INVESTMENT sToCKS.

samuel X. Davis-SpsclsL
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Nountstn-Lots go. 500 aud 1000.
The demand 10 very active. considering the
tiGhtnsss of the money market. Tit stock
At current prices cannot be beat for invest
msnt.
Bald Butts-Is slowly but surely being
developed into a phenomenal gold mine.
The past dividends have not paid large in
tsrsst. but il 10 aafe and sure; 500. zoo and
900 70. sale. Il will be no lowes.
Whitlsch Union and Molntyrs-The
strike Of high grade ore (Rold) still con-
tinses with no signs Of Diminishing. The
stock is an absolutely safe purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry ny.
Advances are certain now. BOO. 800 and
1000 lots for sale.
"PieRan" (eoId) LOCO to 5000 lots-The
people who know the proDerty best are the
buyers now.
Benton Group tNeihart> 1000 and 5000 to
closet seems to be q good purchase at
the price.
.26 aud 81 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27
SANDS BROS.


This week we direct partic-
ular attention to the bargains
quoted in Ladies' Capes, Chill
dren's Jackets and Dress Silks.
Read carefully every quotation.
Each item is a pronounced bar
gain.
We continue for this week
our Gigantic Sacrifice Sale of
Dress Patterns.
The Inducements we are now
offering present opportunities
not to be neglected by economi-
cal purchasers. We invite COM
parison with the best values to
be had in any city Of the Union.
AS an Offset to the unprece-
denied backwardness of the sea-
son, we have inaugurated Spe-
cial and Radical Reduction
Sales.
To close out rapidly our
stock Of Spring Capes and Chill
dren's Jackets, and to stimulate
trade in other lines, we are now
giving, at almost the seasons
opening, values extraordinary in
new and attractive Summer
Silks, Dress Goods, Ladies'
Capes and Children's Jackets
bargains notheretofore equaued
in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27
DIED.

Mrs. Dagenais. aged four years and eight
months. Funeral from cathedral at nine .. m.
Saturday, May "a. Friends invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27

Montana Legion No. 1, 6. X. Of A. o. U. ".
There will be = session OF Montana Legion No.
1, s. X. Of A. q. Z. W., every Saturday evening
At 1850 o'clock at the A. q. U. w. hall. Com
rades are requested to attend.
Attest: M SlLVERMAN. 8. K. Com,
L. D.. BEARy. y. K. Recorder.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
RAILROADS TAKE A BAND.
The Railroad Commission Restrained
From Enforcing .he Liquor Rates.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July San or
der has been received from the CLERK
of the United States Circuit Court
restraining the Railroad Commission
of South Carolina from enforcing the
provisions of their latest schedule of
rates on liquor. Hugh L. Bond, Jr.,
counsel for !he receivers of the Rich
mond and DanvilIe Railroad went be-
fore Judge Hugh L. Bond at Baltimore
and presented a petition setting forth
the circumstances of the case and pray
ing for 3 temporary injunction and rule
to show cause.
The petition is quite lengthy giving
a complete history of the action of the
Railroad Commission in the matter.
The principle grounds on which the
petition is based are that the cnmmls-
sion construes the Act of the Leglsla-
ture of South Carolina in December,
1892, to make the freight rates estao-
lished by the Commission stand IS fair
and reasonable without allowing the
roads to attempt to convince the Com
mission to the contrary that the action
of the Commission is null and void in
asmuch as the law, if construed as they
interpret it, will be violation of the
fourteenth amendment to the Constltu-
ton of the United States and that the
fixing of these unreasonably low rates
on liquor in glass packages, as the dis
pensary ships it,is an unlawful interfer-
ence with the property IN the hanos
of the receivers of the court.
Judge Bond issued the order prayed
for and the hearing of the case will
come of at Greenville, August Z.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
SMYRNA Dots.

SnyEuS OOtbs
Driving fruit is the order of the day
now.
Mr.. J. B. Cla,y has started his saw.
mill again.
The grandchild of Mr.. ]. q. Abrams
was buried Sunday.
Mrs. Burden Boozer has been on the
sick list since her return home.
Mrs. L. W. G. Bialock, Of Richmond,
Va, visited in the community last
week.
David Mcclure league was baptized
last Sunday at Smyrna, by Rev. J, W.
Mcclure.
Mr.. J. Thornwe Boozer visited
Greenwood, and took in the Survivors
Association.
Most of the farmers have finished
laying by their crops. A shower would
be beneficial.
Misses Mamie and Maggie Cline, OF
Newberry, were visitors of Miss Mamie
Clay last week.
Miss Bessie Rowland has returned
from Johnston, where she has been
visiting relatives.
It is reported that one of our widow.
ers marries soon. He carried his best
lady to E5enezer, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Kibler. of Poma'
ria, spent a night with Miss Mamie
Clary during the past week.
DANDY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
Especial oNew York Press. !

Especial to New Y Ork Press
WASHINGTON, July S.-The deva-
stated Iowa counties were warned OF
their danger twenty-foar hours in ad-
vance. At least the Weather Bureau,
according to q bulletin issued tonight,
on the night of Wednesday, the 5th,
sent messages throughout the State by
telegraph and telephone, warning the
people generally Of severe local storms
on the next day.
Chief Harrington in the same bulle-
tin says that the residents Of the
States in the upper and central Missis-
sippi and Missouri should provide
places of safe resort, such as portion
of the cellars in their houses, strongly
protected" This is not because 'there
is permanent change in the weather
condition in the direction of the in
crease of tornadoes, but this is an un-
usual year for their occurrence, as was
the year 1885,"
The records of the department show
that since the first of the tornado crop
of 1898 was harvested last February in
louisiana and Mississippi, the number
of lives, lost has been 10, aud the
amount Of property over S., 800, 600.
The area of destruction has included
almost the whole of the Union, with
the exception of the far West and North
east. and covers, besides the States
mentioned, Alabama, Georgia, Arkan-
sas Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio,
Illinois, New York, West Virginia,
Indian Territory, Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Texas, Michigan, Wis
consin, Tennessee, North and South
Carolina and Minnesota. The names
of the States are printed in the chrono-
logical order Of their visitation from
February to June.
Despite the heavy death and proper
ty loss of this tornado year, no one
calamity has in that time approached
the Iowa diaster, which is the most
severe of the kind since that of
March q, 1890, at Louisville.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
Notice Of Election and
List Of MANAGERS.

YIN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
L Writ of Election issued by the
Hon. Eugene 3. Gary, President Of the
Senate, an election for Senator for New
berry County will be held on Tuesday
the 18th of July, 1893. The following
persons have been appointed to act a.
Managers of said election: :
Newberry-Alex. Singleton, w. +.
Ewart, J. II. Summer.
Gibson's- S. Cunningham, J. E
Brown, w. H.,Wendt.
Maybinton-B. +. Hawkins, Berry
Richards, VIM. Whitney.
Glymphville-Moorman Ruff, John
Henderson, J. NJ. Wicker.
~Cromer's-A. C. Sigh, Bacnmau
Cromer, Thos. Harmon.
Whitmire's-Charles Tidmarsh, Ell.
more Todd, J. S. Spearman.
Jalapa-Thompson Connor, G.. c.
GLASGOW, w. E. Merchant.
Longshore's-I. M. Smith, Lem
johnson, Joshua Davis.
Williams'-B. F. Day, J. r. Irwin,
J. T. Vaughn.
Dead FALL. NJ. Nichols, ]. w,
Reagin, L. w. Etheridge.
Prosperity-N. E. Taylor, r. L
Stoudenmayer, John NJ. Schumpert.
Hendrix Mill. B. Stockman, J.
E. Monts. P. w. Shealey.
Sligh's-J. 3. Kempson, 3. 81. Mil
Ter, Thomas Mills.
Jolly Streets. A. Rikard, J. w.
Werts, J. D. A. Kibler.
Pomaria-W. J. Epting, Lcander
Long, D. w. Kinard.
Walton-J. J. Crooks, r. L. Crooks
G. 3. Sigh.
Said managers will call at the Office
of 6. q. Sale, Esq, not later than Sat;
urday, l5A July, 1898. to be qualified
and get poll lists, tickets, boxes, &c.
The polls will be opened att q. M,
Tuesday, 18th July, 1898, and will clest
C.L. HAVIRD,
G. 6. SALE,
P. II. KOON,
Commissioners of State Election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
The State Debt Settled
[Special to SUNDAY News.

COLUMBIA, July 2.-Much satisfac-
ton and relief is felt here at the action
of the syndicate which purchased the
new A per cent. bonds of this State
isssned to retire &! per cent Brown con-
soils due tomorrow, in to-day COM
pleting the payment to the State treas
ury of Sc, 250,000, the full amount for the
new bonds. The syndicate is composed
cf the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee
Company of Baltimore, John l.. Will
liams & Sons, of Richmond, Va, and
r. A. Lancaster & Co., of New York,
and their associates. They contract to
take the new bonds made few months
ago. The payment of the money, how
ever. in the midst Of the prevailing
depression and stringency is regarded
as remarkable achievement, and will
do much to relieve the pressure and
make easier the money market in the
State and restore confidence. 1t is
thought hardly possible that any group
of financiers could secure so large
SUM in existing conditions. The State
is low in position to meet her obliga-
tions promptly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
WANT CLEVELAND IMPEAcHED.
Popu!;sts in Ohio Resolve to Ask Congress
to Fire the President
From the New York World.1

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 4.-Only 24s
of the 676 delegates accredited to the
State Populist Convention appeared in
convention here to-day. This indi-
Gates following OF, lot over 5000 in
the State.
National Chairmen Taubeneck, in
his address, declared that an irrepress-
ible conflict between labor and capital
was at hand, and it was the part of 8
patriot to give warning.
The platform adopted declares that
the coinage question is and has been
the all-important national question,
and that both the old parties were
pledged to inonometalisln, which
would ruin the laboring classes. A
State ticket was nominated.
Just before the convention adjourned
. resolution was offered demanding
that the special session of Congress i'm
peach President Cleveland for pander-
ing to British tinanciers.
It was received with cheers and
passed unanimously.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12

President Cleveland went to Buz-
yards Bay last week for little rest and
quiet. He took quite severe attack
ofrheumatism, and the reporters began
at once to alarm the country by send
ing out reports that he was seriously ILL.,
But the President survives and is re-
covering from the rheumatism.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
glae Gerald aud Uews
NEWBERRY. s. C.
CLEMSON COLLEGE.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY Il, 1898.

The opening of Clemson College on
last Thursday marks the beginning of
new era in the educational history OF
the State. About seven years ago the
establishment Of such a school first
began to be seriously agitated in this
State. To Governor Tllman more
than any other one man belon&
credit for the establishments of-she
college.
# BY Act of Congress July 2, 1852, the
interest from the fund arising from the
sale of certain land scrip was appro-
priated for the naaintainance of an ag-
ricultural and mechanical college III
each State. South Carolina accepted
this fund, and to conform to the pro-
visions of the Act added an agricul-
tural and mechanical department to
the South Carolina College.
Governor Tiilman in the Farmers
Convention which met in Columbia
April %, 1886, introduced and strongly
advocated the adoption of q set of reso
lutions urging upon the State the es-
tablishment of an agricultural and me-
chanical college separate and distinct
from the South Carolina College and
modelled after the plan of the agricui-
tural college Of Mississippi.
In 1883 Thomas G. Clemson died,
leaving eight hundred acres of the
John C. Calhoun homestead and about
$50, ,00e to the State On condition that
the State would build, equip and put
in operation an agricultural and me-
chanical college. This bequest infused
new life into the movement for an ag-
ricultural college, and one of the lead
ing issues in State politics became the
acceptance or rejection of this bequest.
The fight resulted in the acceptance OF
the bequest by the State in 1889, dur
ing Richardson's administration.
The next year Tillman became Gov
ernor ano has continued to take an
active part in making the college q
success. Clemson College is destined
: to be one of the most potent factors IN
the future development of the State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
A CENSUS INQUIRY IN CAROLINA.
Seventy-one Per Cent OF the Farmers Live
on Hired Land.
ISpecial to News and Courier.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The farm
mortgage investigation by the census
bureau develops the tact that about 50
per cent of the families of the country
do not own the roofs under which they
are sheltered. In South Carolina II per
cent. of the families hire their farms.
According to the results reached by
this inquiry 81 per cent of the farms in
South Carolina were cultivated in 1890
by tenants. Z. VI. L.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
Davenport ! RelNicE
! BECAUSE THERE'S
M0NEY IN 1T.

Thousands Of wealthy men as
sure their lives in the Equitable.
every year.
Why? To protect their fami-
lies against destitution.
Surely not!
Why, then2
Simply because they recognize
the fact that the Tontine policies
issued by the Equitable furnish
one Of the best forms of Investment
IN the market. Note the follow
ing example, and then send to the
Society orany of its agents for
other illustrations.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12

The first importation of hay from
this country to Europe was made 8
week ago, and it was found to pay so
well that preparations are being made
to send it abroad on large scale. Our
Southern farmers will find 1t to psy
them to raise their own hay.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
Ten. Farley goes for Senator Irby in

Gen. Farley goes for Senator Irby in
red-hot manner in his letter which
The Herald and News gives on the
first page as matter of information.
News comes frein Laurens that Sena-
tor Irby is at work on his reply and
viii give it out to the papers in few
days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
The South Carolina dispensary is
getting ! great deal of humping for so
young an infant. q

They are days of great things. One
of the biggest things on record is the
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Montreal. There are sixteen thousand,
delegates present.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
ALLIANCEMEN TO MEET.
A Conference at Greenwood July 80
Prominent Speakers to Address the
Meeting. ....

EDITOR REGISTER: Atthe Abbeville
County Alliance meeting, held July
9Th, resolution was passed inviting
the Alliancemen of the State to meet at
Greenwood, JuIy29. Governor Tillman
and the prominent Alllancemen of the
State will be invited to add1ss the
meeting. The railroads enterin 2reen-
wood will be requested to give reduced
rates and furnish extra trains. We
hope the papers of the State will pub
lish this notice. A. &. LATJMER,
For the Committee.
Belton, S. c., July 8.
REMEMBER sPARTANBUNG!
Especial to News and Courier.
COLUMBIA, July 9.-It appears that
the Alliance wants to know exactly
s'where" Governor Tillman sis At"
and he, together with others, will be
asked to deliver an address before the
Alliance, at kind ofreunion at Green
wood, on the 18th of the month. The
invitations hayesnot yet been received,
but Governor WFillman will probably
attend. The question With the Alliance
now is whether Tillman will consent to
their demands" or whether they will
,bave to do the best they can without
Governor Tillman. Itseems to be pretty
certain that Governor Tillman is dis
posed to remain friends with Gne Alli-
ance-he has plenty of other troubles.
The Third Party element in the or
ganization says that unless Tillman
''accedes to all ofour demands" we will
fnd someone who will. The Alliance
meeting at Walhulla and the reunion
at Greenwood will decide the question
in all probability. The Alliance may
claim that il j. not politics, but it looks
very much that ~a, just now. From
ali that can he heard The hare fight for
the presidency of the Alliance will be
between Mr.. D. K. Norris AID Presi-
dent NJ. L. Donaldson. While at Glenn
son there was some talk that Mr..
Norris's friends proposed to run him
for president of the Alliance and if sue
cessful he was to be the Alliance candi-
date for Governor. The friends of Mr..
Donaldson claim that he will he Ne
elected. Nobody can tell how the Alli-
ance cat will jump. Watch it!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12

For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, va.
Opens Sept. IA, 1893 A beautiful and at
tractive College home. New buildings,
provements. New Pianos and furniture.
campus ten acres, magnificent mountain
scenery; in Valley Of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teachers.
Full course. Advantages in Music and Art
unexcelled. For Catalogue address the Pres
ident-
W. A. HARRIS, ID. D.. Roanoke. Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
A TORNADO PERIOD.

Since the First OF the Year TO Have Been
Storm-killed-The Weather Bureau
Predicted the iowa Cyclone.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
IF You Will Ask

your Physician, he will tell you that
there is nothing better for the Liver,
Blood and Kidneys, or rheumatism
than the Harris Lithia Water. tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
DoWNED IN DARLINGTON.
The Dlspersary Act Declared Unconsatu-
tional-JuGge Hudson Grants the
Prayer for an mi unction Against
the Darlington Board OF
CcatIo ol.
fSpecial to News and Courier

Especial to News and Courier.
DARLINGTON, July Judge Hud-
son to-day decided that the Evans dis
pensary law is unconstitutional. This
decision was made in the case of sew
eral freehold. voters of the town of
Darlington against the county board OF
control and ]. 3. Floyd as dispenser, in
which the freeholders petitioned that
an. Injunction L be issued restraining the
board or Mr. Floyd from opening q
dispensary here. The injunction was
asked Tor on the ground that the dis.
pensary law is unconstitutional and
that J. B. Floyd, who was appointed
dispenser, did not have e majority OF
the freehold voters upon his petition
for appointment.
The main point upon which Judge
Hudson decided theslaw to be uncon-
stitutionai is that the State takes a
business from the individual and Gre
ates monopoly in it for itself. That
prohibitory laws are constitutional,
but the Evans bill is not such a Law,
but on the contrary is law for revenue
or profit.
He also said that the famous Wilson
Act of Congress does not prohibit the
railroads from bringring from without
the State LIQUOR to citizens within the
State. When the sale of liquor is
prohibited by State law citizen can
not sell it, but that it is his property,
and the railroads can deliver it to him.
This opinion on the Wilson Act was
given parenthetically and does not bear
on the case at issue.
Judge Hudson further decided that
Floyd's appointment was illegal as be
did not have majority of the freehold
voters upon his petition. The Judge,
therefore, issued an order restraining
the county board and Mr.. Floyd from
opening y dispensary until further
order from the Court.
This, of course, is the most impor-
tant decision rendered in this State in
many years and will be read with
great interest by everyone in South
I arolina. Messrs Nettles & Nettles,
who represented the freeholders, were
sustained in every point by the decision,
which disinterested lawyers pro-
nounced to be a particularly strong and
able one. Messrs Boyd & Brown re-
presented Mr.. Floyd, and Assistant
Attorney General Buchanan and Solici.
tor johnson appeared for the board OF
control.
The legal fight was vigorous and
hard fought one, lasting nearly two
days. Judge Hudson is now putting
his reasons for the decision in writing,
| which will forward oThe News and
| Courier as soon as filed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
Come One! Come ALI! And Enjoy Yourself!
KOHN E. co =, Managers.

Board in Atlanta can be had at 81. 90 tc
81 .25 per day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

Commissioners of State Election.