davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-30

rn,~ka. han Jun. Is All members
Of the Is |. IL + unA I a = F. No
dltii ul,y existing hrlwrrn IA" manag =
mru, 1T the Santa r. ruad aud "ur ~
x ,niEsti"n. you will prrrorm your du-
It's AH usual. va" all means IA your
power Ia induce members or our or
Ter Ia Irrfnrm their DUTIES daring boy
,ut On PullinAn care, Ample pr'
,rrtiou " III b- Afforded Ia all whnar' will
,us I" perform their dutirs. Our mem
tr'rs At all points are attending ,n their
duilrr. except these n, Ration, Las Vegas
and La JuntA. TuuaAs BuRkK,
Chairman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
DEATHS.

In this city, May II, Elizabeth Parker, wife
of VIM. Taylor, aged So years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city, May i, Edward Gould, for many
years cashier OF the National Traders Bank.
aged 80 years 3 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city. May IL, Miss Susan G.. Lowell
Funeral OIL Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at her late residence, No. ] 90 .Rrackett street.
In Biddeford. May 7. John Kane. aged rs yrs
In Bath, May 7, Miss Sarah Spring Packard
aged SO years.
In Arson. April 2e, Mrs. Jane Irene Quimby,
aged 81 years.
In East Vassalboro. April 80, John Mower
aged 80 years IL months.
In st George, April 70, Mrs. Emeline Clark
aged AZ years.
In Bangor. April 80, Mrs. Sarah ]. Pickard.
In L,ngor, May l, Henry Wallace Turgen,
aged 10 years.
In East Madison, April 20, Mrs. Warren Blan-
chard.
In waldoboro, April %, Solomon Acorn, aged
81 years.
IN Abbot, April %. Freeman 7. Pierce, aged
81 years 8 months
In Eost Vassalboro April So Hon. John
Mower, aged 50 years.
In Augusta, April 80. Mrs Annie B. Board
man, aged Sc years.
In Albion, April rs, William I. Warren. aged
80 years.
In Canton, April %, Herbert G. Ingersoll,
aged Is years months
In New Gloucester April rs, Dea, A. c..
Chandler. aged 63 years s months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
John w. Sullivan Pays $500 for Running
the Policy Business-Thomas j. O'Neill
Does Likewise.

In the Superior court yesterday, John W.
Sullivan retracted his plea of not guilty on
an Indictment for being concerned in
lottery and pleaded guilty, and paid fine
of $500 and costs
Walter MeIntire retraeted his plea of. not
guilty on an Indictment for larceny by en-
bezzement and enteredsa plea of nolo con-
tendere.
Thomas J. O'Neil retracted his plea of not
guilty on an indictment for being concerned
in a lottery and pleaded guilty and paid
fine of $500 and costs.
Patrick Murphy alias Patrick E. Murphy
on Indictment for common nuisance fled
demurrer.
Hattie Burgess retracted her plea of not
pleaded guilty.
Robert E. Facey on arrangement for
nuisance pleaded not guilty
The court then tried the case of State VS.
Thomas Conroy for larceny of silver
| watch and chain from a sailor by name of
Camp bell. The state alleges that Conroy on
the 25th of April, 1894, in company with
man by the name of Griffin met the sailor on
Fore street, and that after drinking some
beer on Fore street, they proceeded to a.
had several drinks of whiskey, and that
while there Conroy took Campbell's watch
and chain, the watch and chain being found
in Conroy's pocket when afterwards
arrested together with Campbell
The defense claims that Conroy only took
the watch to protect himself, that Griffin
had twice taken the watch and chain and
had been made to return them by Conroy,
md ha Hrn 11xr he
it in his pocket SO that Campbell would not
lose it, as he (Conroy) was afraid that,if he
did lose it suspicion would at once attach to
him on account of his previous character,
and that he therefore took the watch and
put it in his pocket in order that Campbell
might not be robbed of it In thesafternoon
the case was given to the jury and verdict
of guilty was returned.
Charles A. True, county attorney.
W. G. Eaton for defendant.
| The court then tried the case of State We
| Silas f. Harlow, ON search and seizure
| This is an appeal case from the Municipal
| court. The sheriff rea ched the premises
| 80! Fore street and found in the lower part
| occupied by Harlow about half a pint q
| whiskey and in the stairway leading upf
stairs a two gallon jug of whiskey, and the
| state claims that Harlow was the owner OF
| all the liquor and that he attended it fo,
| unlawful sale.
| The defen dant claimed that the half pint
of whiskey found in his rooms was for his
| own use, and was not intended for sale.
| that the jug found on the stairway did not
| belong to him, and that he knew NOTHING
| about it. Verdict not guilty.
Richard Webb, assistant county attorney.
Carroll W. Nor i'll for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
RACES.

In Lewiston. May 2, j. Frank Whittum and
Miss Il. Florence Corliss, both of West Wool
witch.
In Winslow, George Eames and Miss Sadie
Drake of Benton.
In Hebron, May /. Elmer E. Joy of Clinton
and Miss Belle r Fitzpatrick of Unity.
In Union, April %, Jesse L. Gushee and Miss
Grace Pease, both of Appleton.
In Bangor, May /, G. L. Christophers and Miss
Annie M. Peterson.
In Industry April 29. Clayton H. Reyes and
Miss Hattie L. Spnney.
In Denmark, April 20, George W. Wentworth
and Miss Addie F. Watson.
In Rockland April 80. Frank L. Mank and
Emily j. Merrifeld, both of Hope
In Rockland, April 20, Judson r. Richardson
and Miss Emma Alice Dyer of Camden.
In Rockland. April %, Edwin S. May and
MiSslNina b. Spear.
In Roekland, April 25. Charles S. Allen and
Hattie A. Staples.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

Friday-Mary E. Mclean, Mary Donabue.
Joseph Munroe. Intoxication; each fined So
and costs.
Morgan Foley. Intoxication; thirty DAVIS in
the county Jail.
Hugh A. MCGOWAN and Eugene F.
CUNNINGHAM. Common drunkards; each
given thirty days in the county Jail.
Edward eFeeney, Thomas J. Ridge, Josepb
l.. Green and Edward E. Joyce. Larceny:
each fined So and one-tifth costs.
Fred E. Fletcher. Larceny; discharged.
Charles G. Young. Larceny; discharged
James Jallison, otherwise call ed J lie
Pronte. Larceny; discharged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Officers Elected and Confirmed by the
Committee Last Night.

These officers have been elected by the
Board of Engineers and were confirmed by
the fire committee last evening:
ENGINE NO. l.
-, 01f1cers-Captain, George O. Jose; clerk,
William B. Darton
Drivers Frank l.. Dodge; hose,
William X. Wakefield.
ENGINE NO. 2.
- Officers-Captain, A. H. Hatch; clerk, r.
Drivers-steamer. W, F. Libby; hose,
A. Fowler.
ENGINE NO. 8.
Officers Captain, A E. Knight; clerk, G.
DTivers-Ssteamer, George A. Davis; hose,
ENGINE NO 4. s sa.
Oficers-Captai.4, a F. Griffin; clerk, j.
Driyers-Steamer, J. J. Keith; hose, B. f.
ENGINE NO. 5.
=, OHIO Captain, John B. Brown; clerk,
Drivers-steamer, E. f. Miles; hose, B. F.
Sawyer.
HOSE 6.
Ofticers-Captain, G. F. Jose; clerk, E. P.
Burnham.
Driver-Samuel F. Kelsey.
CHEMICAL NO. 1
TT OFFICER s-OaptainA. d. Butler; hoseman,
II. G. Rowe.
Driver-M. J. O'Rourke
LADDER NO. ].
6. Of1icers-Captain, s. J. Gould: clerk. G. T..
Driver-William d. Lowery.
LADDER NO. 2.
Ofdcers-Captain, j. M. Fa-nsworth;
clerk, William G. Parker.
Driver-J. W. Baker,
Tillerman-James 7. Jason.
LADDER NO. g.
Officers Charles E. Jordan, Fred IL Doe.
Driver-George W. Gilchrist
Fred P. Burnham resigned as driver of
House No, l.
Fred j. Williams was transferred to En-
CINE company No. 4, and William B. barton
was Transferred to Engine company No. i.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
The Floral Emblem.

To the Editor of the Press:
Why should Maine, the State of the
good pine tree, seek other EN- blem than
that by which she is now everywhere
recognized? If we travel south or west
to the farthest limit of our land, there,
in Florida and in California, the pine
tree in carving, painting or other deco
ration marks the home of the sons of
Maine In the Worlds Fair it gave
beauty and meaning to many offerings
from our State and received wide recog-
milton. Let US be permitted to retain
undisturbed an en- lem so fitting and
SO heatifuul b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
CONGREGATIONAL Club.

The May meeting of the Portland
Congregational Club will be held at the
Preble House Monday evening, May IA.
Rev. E. Winchester Donald, D. D., rector
of Trinity church, Boston, will address
the club on the topic, "The Congrega-
tional Churches and the Historic Epis-
copate.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
Foresters, Fair.

From the reports made by the various
subcommittee there is not the slight
est doubt but that the fair. will be atten-
ded by.t the success usually achieved by
the Foresters in all their undertakings
The fair will open next Monday eve
ming by which time City Hall will be
transformed into place not only pleas
ing to the eye, but all who attend can
be assured of an evenings endowment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12

visit bank to inquire of the cashier, or ex-
pert, If a bank note was genuine or ''cur-
rent" Shall tricks, not exactly criminal
but happily not in vogue now, kept a
cashiers wits constantly sharpened. Checks
were drawn on little pieces of paper not
half the size of the average check of today
Downright falsehood was not common but
to hold ones tongue or give evasive answers
to the over curious was more necessary than
today. Certifcation was unknown. Deposit
slips were not used for the first twenty
years The old fractional system of book
keeping, with much red ink ruling, was
shown to the admiring youth, who WON
dered II some day they might attain to the
emlnence of a "book-keeper.'' Boston
funds commanded premium even from the
most favored, while to receive a Boston
check and pay therefor the paper money
OF the bank with assurance that it should be
scattered east or west was so great good for
tune that the directors were informed of it.
In 1884, Mr.. Gould married Althea Chase,
and six of their children are still living.
HIS HOME
for nearly half century has been on Pearl
street, opposite that of the late William D.
Little, and every day those two aged men
would walk back and forth to their offices
on opposite sides of Exchange street, as
opposite also in appearance as possible, for
the latter was slender and erect, and the
former short, stout and bent with his
weight of years. In rain or snow or sun
shine they preferred to walk, and it was
only in the most inclement weather that
Mr.. Gould would take carriage.
Although nearly 80 years of age he rose
before six in the morning and took the
entire charge of the furnace, within two
years of his death. He got down to the
bank about twenty minutes before nine and
business career are such notable examples.
Except the partial failure of his memory,
Mr.. Gould retained his mental faculties I'M
impaired to within few days of his death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
n of Joseph Higgins of Thorndike.

son of Joseph Higgins of Thorndike.
The people of Gorham are taking an in
terest in the occasion and at the Congrega-
tlonal church Sunday, Governor ROBBIE will
deliver an historical address and poem
written by Mrs. NJ. S. Files, will be read. .
One who took much interest in the occa-
sion is Uncle Seth Higgins of Standish,
aged 49, a distant relative.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
OWEN, MOORE & co.
AUCTION SALES.
F. O. BAILEY s. CO., Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate on State IL York SITS.

THURSDAY, May 18th, at $50 p. M we
street, corner of York; two story wooden
house, II finished rooms besides bath and
halls. Slate roof, cemented cellar, nice fur
materials in the most thorough manner,
with granite entrance and curbing, cost
about I'll .00o Is in perfect order inside, and
out, within three minutes walk of Spring
street cars. Commands fine view of Cape
Elizabeth and harbor. Lot 6Ox54 feet.
At p. m. the two story house No. 1859 York
street. ten finished rooms arranged for two
families, eemented cellar, water, &c. Lot
60x21 1-2 feet.
of and % "a VIII ~ pc sora me a4t
containing 5000 square feet. Terms on above
property at sale.
Also at same time the furniture in house
No. q State street. Haircloth and walnut
parlor furniture, tables, chairs lounges,
pictures, books, brussels and wooden carpets,
&C.. &C., &c. mal2dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12

Good weather to take
the baby out for an air.
ing,
The perambulator is
abroad in the land days
like these, and if it is a
well appointed one it in.
variably has a lace can
opy to shade the baby's
face.
The cost Of a dainty
lace cover, white or
cream, is triAing, or if
your purse is long one Of
these delicate bits of ba-
by carriage finery may
be as expensive as you
please. Twenty five
cents to four dollars is
the range, with all the
between prices, and no
end of styles to choose
from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
Anniversary Sunday at the Y, M. g. A.


Rev. B. L. Whitman, president of Colby
University, will speak at the mems meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in Y M.
c. A. hall. In the evening at City hall, will
occur the public anniversary of the Y. M.
@. A., to which all are invited. The follow
ing is the programme, Mr.. Edgar R. Payson,
presiding:
Singing, Congregation
Prayer, Rev. W. H. E'enn d. d
Scripture, Rev. G, E. Gate.
Singing, CONGREGATION
Remafks. Hon. J. p. Baxter
Remarks,
Mr.. THEODORE \. johnson, Rev. W. s, Ayres,
Rev. j. L. Perkins, D. D.,
Rev. Matt. 5. Hughes.
Singing, CONGREGATION
Selection,
st. Lawrence Street Male Quartette
Address,
Nh. Herbert L. Gale, General Secretary,
Worcester, Mass.
Singing, Congregation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12

PORTLAND, May IL, 1894
TNO bring the posi-
L bilities of the
summer costume
up to its highest limit a
goodly number of Shirt
Waists is indispensable.
They are prettier than
ever this season and were
never in such popularity.
There are Shirt Waists
plain and sedate, to be
worn beneath a blazer,
and Shirt w aists envel-
oped in frills too pretty
to cover up. They are
all comfortable, dainty
and fresh looking and
range in price from soc.
to $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
Notes.

The "Bostoniansn opera company will
again make the Cumberland Bridgton,
their summer quarters.
Richard Golden, the famous comedian,
and Charles McGeachey, the well known
theatrical man. are again to be asso-
ciated in that pastoral play famed as
"Oid Jed Prouty," of Prouty's Tavern,
Bucksport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
Ivy Rebekah Lodge.

Ivy Rebekah Lodge will not confer the
degree in the large hall until the first
meeting, in June, Saturday, June Q.
which will be the last time thew will
work before October.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12


sizes. Cheviot, good fabric,
perfect shape.
Not las some dealers would claim
OF tne finest broadcloth, but good,
honest goods
Price while they last, $500.
$3.50. Tan Cheviot Jackets.
"a ftting-half lined with satin.
8 large Pearl Buttons,
Made to sell for $40, and
worth it.
Our price while they last
$3.50.
$3.50. Black Clay Refer, half
lined with Satin Rhadame.
Value $9---our price, $3.50.
A rare bargain.
$4.75. Tobacco Brown Cheviot.
Lapel faced with MORE silk.
Half lined with Surah Satin.
Big buttons.
Real price 80. Temptation
price, $4.75.
Here comes the three bargainest
bargains in the entire collection.
$500. Fine Black Clay Diagonal
for Jacket. Open front; front
MORE lined;
$500. back lined with Satin Ria
dame
Double stitched.
Actual value $500, our
price $500.
$500 Brown Kersey Broadcloth
for Jacket, tight fitting. Satins
$500. half lined.
Sleeves! Make your husband an
overcoat out of them next fall, and a
REFER for Sis
Real worth $500, our
price, $500.
1000 Black kersey Jacket. Tight
for fitting. MORE faced lapels.
500. Big pearl buttons. Full skirt.
Worth 1000. Price, 500.
You won't find every size in the above lots,
take to miss seeing them.
1900 Extra fine clay diagonal.
for Lined throughout with Satin
600 Rhadame. Tight fitting. Full
skirt and sleeves. We've got
1900 Garments in stock, no
better.
Price, 600
1900 Best Covert Cloth Jacket.
for Brown mixed. Velvet COL
500. lar. Pearl buttons.
1900 for 600
Also Black Clay diagonal Jackets,
same terms---12.00 value for 600.
This for the children. It's better
than 4th of July money for them.
| ESQ. Bought in connection with
the Ladies Garments is a
great lot of Chileren's and
Misses Garments. Gray and
Brown Scotch mixtures, cape
over sleeves. The collar and
cape edged with silk cord.
Double stitched. These are
beautiful garments actually
worth double the price asked,
$50
Another lot of Children's and
Misses Garments. Broken lots.
1.25, $50
All the above Garments, Ladies'
aud Misses, are new, received today.
To meet the prices on the aboveH
new Garments, we have reduced al
our Imported Sample Garments in
stook---high grade goods---twenty-
five per cent. This is an actual re-
duction and worth your considera
ton.
~ j. R. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12


THAT calls thee to thy final rest;
And may the years that still remain
OF all thy years be but the best
Among those present were Mrs. Marshall
Moses, of Great Falls. Gorham, daughter of
the centenarian's brother Isaac Higgins.
Mrs. Silby Higgins and Mrs. r. G.. Harding.
grand nieces, daughters of Gen. william
Higgins of Maiden, Mass, who is a son of
the centenarian's brother Joseph, long a
Baptist clergyman of Thorndike, Me-;
Judge A. K P. knowlton of Lewiston, and
Mrs. Knowlton, who is grand niece; Prof.
and Mrs. Hunt of Gorham, Mrs Hunt being
a niece; Prof. Waldo Rich of Providence.
r. l., a grand nephew.
Among the letters of regret was one from
Prof. j. W. v. Rich of Providence, r. T..
which pleased the recipient greatly. A Jew
passages of it are as follows:
''Most happy should | be if I could be
present on that day and personally felicitate
you on such great blessing as God has be-
slowed upon you. Surely his hand has
guided you and his blessing has rested upon
you in most remarkable manner.
'sYour heavenly home is assured for Won
SO that no doubt of your blessed abode need
disturb you. Most atfectionately do COM
mend you to theFloVlng care of Him W no
cares for you,
Other letters were sent by Marshall H.
Clement of New York; Miss Lizzie Guthrie.
Gorhan, Me-; Mrs j. Il. Goodwin, Gorham,
Me-; J. d. Seaman, Portland; Mrs Rosilla
Themes, Casco, Me-; Mr.. John Hayes, Leeds.
junction; Mrs. Sarah Durgan, Holyoke,
Mass; Gen. VIM Il. Higgins of Maiden, a
nephew, Oldest living relative. ss years old,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12

nothing else in the world concerned him.
To this was doubtless due his remarkable
vigor and health.
He had been treasurer of the Portland
Benevolent Society for twenty-five years
and belonged to other charitable organiza-
lions.
He was short and stout in figure. His
manner was very straightforward and I'M
affected. His countenance and whole per-
sonality were indicative of the integrity
and principle of which his long life and
and pay their bills with the money them
selves; now great number of small checks
are drawn, making a great deal more work
for the bank officials. The bank was burned
out in '66 and afterwards moved to Ex-
change street, where it n ow is, its name be-
ing the National Traders bank
When Mr.. Gould entered the bank there
were no railroads in Maine, no telegraph or
telephones anywhere. A town that received
one mail day was well served A trip to
Boston from Portland by stage or sailing
vessel, was a rare event except to the great
merchants and other celebrities. Any young
banker who could hear Mr.. Gould tell of his
early banking methods would be realty en-
tertained. To issue and keep in circulation
the greatest amount of the banks paper
money was the chief concern of all the
officers. To keep lin circulation was to
prevent it's return home for redemption. To
''swap' i. e. to get some kind friend to
take your banks money and give you some
thing you could send to the old Suffolkbank
of Boston was grand financiering in those
days. A knowledge of counterfeit and I'M
current paper money was no mean acc M
plishment. Scores of people would daily
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Store closes tonight at
sze o'clock.

The tUeGtbe7 today
is likely to be
fair.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-20
sHERIFF's SALE.

Pursuant TO an order of sale to me di
rected by the District Court of thu
First Judicial District of the Territory
OF Utah, shall expose at public sale
at the front door of the County Court
house in the City of Provo, County of
Utah, Territory Of Utah, On the 9th
day of October A. d. 1894 at
the hour OF u O'Clock M, the
following described real estate.
The land and premises, directed
to be sold by this decree. are
situated, lying and being in the City of
Provo, County of Utah and Territory of
Utah, and bounded and particularly
described as follows to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner
of lot FIVE (5), in block twenty-one (21),
plat A of Provo city survey Of building
lots; thence south twelve I12) rods:
thence west forr (4) rods; thence north
twelve ~ rods; thence east four (4)
rods to tee place of beginning. Area
forty-eight (48) square rods. Together
with all and singular the tenementE,
Entertainments and appurtenances
tbereuntO belonging or in anyWise ap-
pertaining,
To be sold as the property of Adel-
bert Brown and Olive Brown, at the
salt of the First National Bank of
Provo, corporation.
Terms of sale cash
Dated ct Provo city. Utah county,
this 18th day of September, 1894.
JOHN A. Brown,
Sheriff of Utah County.
Sam a. King, attorney for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-20
of any other class.

OF any other class.
We rejoice in the fact that it is
through the labors OF democratic del
egate that democratic congress st its
first regular session has given to Utah
the freedom for which she 50 long APP
pesled 10 republican administrations
! in vain, and that democratic pTeSi-
dent signed the enabling act as soon as
it was presented to him.
| In view OF the benefits conferred by
| the democratic party upon this terri
tory and the utter absence OF any ben
eft received from the republican party,
and Of the undying principles OF liberty
and equal rights which democracy up
holds, we are fully confident that the
people of Utah, who are not forgetful
or ungTateful, will so rally to the polls
in Novem Der that the victory of 1892
will be repeated and Utah will enter
the union crowned with glory as free
and democratic state.
The democrats of u tab are unequiVG-
cally in favor Of woman suffrage and
the political rights and privileges o.
women equal with those ct men iDclud-
ing eligibility to office, and we demand
that such guarantees Rhall be provided
in the constitution OF the stats Of
Utah as will secure to the women CT
Utah these inestimahle rights.
And we demand that III providing for
the settlement and diSpo al OF the pub-
lie lands granted To the state of Utah;
care should be taken to prevent epecu-
lat on therein and to provide for small
holdings; and that the arabic portion
thereof Should tie granted only to act
ual settlers upon, and cultiv4tOrs Of,
the same.
We denounce as Un-Americsn any
society or organization that is pledged
to deprive any citizen Of his right to
vote or hold office on account of his re-