davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
CRAMPS IN TIE sro fACI.

"My husband hsl cramps in the
stomach, and be began taking Hoods
? rs aud Hoods Sarsapari.la and he
has no, been troubled s.nce." Mrs.
w. G. Norman. WInslow, Ariz.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
NOTICE.

On and after July l. my fare will
remain the same a. heret fore but
after have succeeded in "kpocking
out" the railroad they will no; be ad
vanced. l.. w. Collins.
Phoenix. Tempe & NJ sa Stage.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
LOCAL TIMETABLE
PHOENIX & MARrcoPA.
II. NJ. BOND

Train leav, Phoenix at 8 p. m
Arrives at Tempe at 8.25 y. w.,
and at Maricopa at $50 pm.
Train leaves Mari opa at 6 .. III,
Arrives at Tempe ut Z Is a III.
and at Phoenix at 500 "a. M.
Close connections made with
South. rn Pacific at MAJ icopa, ais
ut Tempe with stages for Goldtirld
Connection made at Phoenix with
\. r, p. d 2. for Prescott aud
Congress.
PHoESIx d. MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa a. 1870 4 m, arrive
Tempe & a ~, and Phoenix $3.50
u ai.
Lrase Mesa at 2 p IN, arrive at
Tempe 2.30 y IA. and at Phoenix
at 8 p m.
Leave Phoeiix. at 9 M. arrive.
at renpe at $50 m, arrive a.
Mesa at 10 IN.
Leave Phoenix at 6 W, arriv.
Tempe at $50 p IA. arrive Plini,ix
at 6 p NJ.
All trains run daily Ind will
stop at any point on signsl
G. II. HON5HELL.
General Supt.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
MARRIED.

SALrER- -SrrRiSE In Mesa CITY
.Ariznna, on T""r d.y. July Q
1896. Pres;dpn H ks officiating.
L;nwond Sal'er. Esq, TO Miss
Flora Sirrinr. o,.y"st daughter
of G o. w. Shrine. EsI of this
place.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds. Group and whooripg
c ugh. 1t is pleasan., safe ant rel
able. For sale by druggists and
medicine dealer.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
OBJECT, +,

CATARRH CURED, health anf
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrl Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
injector free For sale by J w Bailey
The best cough cure is Shiloh'-
Cure. A neglected cough is danger
ous. Stop it ut once with Shiloh'>
Cure.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

Thousands OF cases "i consumption
Asthma Coughs, Col 's and Group, are
cured everv day hy Sliloh's Cure..For
sale by J, w. Bailey.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
EEs:sss::.s.::::s:.:.,-
<sssss.'..sssssees <~e3
MESA WILL CELEBRATE /!

| Mesa has concluded to celebrate
1t is q little late in the day bu
Mesa caii get ready qsicktr than
any place else on the coast. Tn
following is the program. Every
body is invited
! PROGRAMME.
Morning; Military sa'ute and
drill.
Exercises at the B,wery COM
mence at 9 o'clock sharp.
Music by the b,nd.
Prayer by Chaplain,
Qlartette by %,
| Reading Declarationef Indepe,l
dence.
Song-"Star Spanglai Banner
O-ation by Judge Woy.
Instrumental music ty Ell.
.Iohuson & Co.
Grafton, w D Morton.
Song, GEO. W. Wilbur &, Co.
stump Speech. Bennie LeBaron
Song hy Mrs Nettie Johnson,
Benedict y Chaplain.
Afternoon exerc.s. near Bowerl
commencing ut J. p in, consist.n
of fun for all and plenty of ice coe'
lemonade
offIcE1s.
Marshal Of Day. Chas. Mullen.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

Kar"s Glover Root Tea is q snre
cure for Hea.lac!e and Nervous Di-
seases Nothing relieves 40 quickly
For sale by J. w. Bailey.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
MESA FREE PRESS
FnrDAY. July 8, 1896
local NEWS.

GftsO- w LcWtS N wv Aas|" SS~t -
out Felton's meat market.
Mesa will celebrate tomorrow
Sheriff Ofme was in town Yesterday
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is dead,
T. E. Parrish is now Territorial
Treasurer.
Large quantities Of grain are CON
Ing into to@n.
Abell 4 Wilhur have just received
lot Of fine new buggies.
Peterson Bros had one stack OF
grain that turned but 74s sacks.
onr markets are ~eii supplied with
fruit and watermelcns.
Good Templars ice cfeem. social IA
our east front yard tomorrow night.
.Tudga Kibhev end w;fr leave TO-DAY
!aor visit {, their old home in fadi-
ana.
Mrs Dawiev le.t Yesterday for a
few days visit With her sister in San
Diego.
The infant chilli of Mr. and Mrs
f,hn Spainhower was buried on last
"wednesday.
The twent, stamns ofthe Mammoth
At Goldfeld are dropping nigh, and
dav on r;ch rock.
BARON Reavis ha. heer eo~*iete 4.
and will pr1',ahiv spenl the balance
of his siavs in the pen.
Frank f.6.t oir pnnniar tnn,tv
4nrvevor visited Mess yes.er lav. yes
tsrtlay in company with his wife.
Or. Drane arrived in phoenis few
havs ago. lie visited Mesa Monday
and viii probably locate here.
Mr.. and Mr.. McNichael have gone
to their old hcme At Big Bug for
visit. Miss Lydia Hobson aeeompa-
MED them.
n. stahiing. ani wif,. exna.t ~
leave IN few eAvs for northern Utah
where they will reside in future.
The two pertips who robbed n4ero'.
tsnch iast aeek up tnws-d Tonic,
were overtaten and cantnred hv some
rowboya. They are uow in Phoenix
jail.
WIN. cr;smor and w'sa expect to
aes~e 10 few dav. ter Utat. Mrs.
Crismen'. health Is slowly imrroving
VIM Passsy ha. Dir thanks for
1arce. fine. luscinna sampla wetar-
relon last week. The melon. frrm
Mr. Passers ranch We're the fst in
the market.
Health and sweet breath .ecr-ed hv
fh'loh's Catarrh Remedv. Price 50
cents. N..a, infection tree..For sale.
BY J. W. B.iley.
Jnst a. we go n p-ess we learn that
Prof. Phillips Of Ne,hi was hit in
the head yesterday with rnck by a
man whose name we did not learn. {
He h said to be in critical condition
Consumption, Lstsrippe. Pnenm MIA
and all throat asd Lung diseases are !
s,refby Shiloh's Cure For sale by
}. w. Ba iiey.
A party consiating of Mrs DR. Hart.
Mss.bickinson. Miss Mamie Anderson.
Ben George and Con,ad Lqmprecht /
passed through town Tuesday evening
en- ronte TO the Reavis place bevond
the Superstition. Another party from
Tempe will join them in day or two.
Constip alton causes more than half
the ills Of women. Karl'sC'over Root
Tea is a pleasant cure for Ccnstipa-
tion.-Far sale by J. w. Bailey
A very sad accident occurred last
-wednesday morning at the. home of
Uncle Henry Stand,g which result.
ID in the death Of Mrs StandaEe, who
was quite an aged lady. BY means
of ladder which was held ia place
by Mr. st ,ndage, she ascended to the
top Of the haystack TO gather egys.
3he did not return and Mr. Standare
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

Ask your nh ysici III, YOUR drugtist
and your friends about Shiloh's Cure
for Cpnsu nption. Tbev will recon-
mend it. For sale by !. W. Bailey.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
IEE
TheAt]antic 4 Pacific
RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.

Leaves Ash Fork. west bound. at IS "a al
an 20 pm.
Ieai.s Ash Fork. esst bound, at 20 p m en-
70 m
Arrives at Ash Fork, east bound. at 90 p m
and 4Oam
Arrives 81 Ash Fork. west bound. st j IS . M
nj 74s s m
The Atlantic \ P.cAc is tho @ eat Middle
Reute acr ~ the Arasrinan Con inent.
J. connection with the railways OF the SAINT
Fe 4 hte.
Llo6fal Management
Sape rior Facilities
Pictu resQue Scenery
Eycellent AccLa,odaSiChs
fhs Grand anytn ofthe Colorado. the mos
sublime Of rature's work Oh the ] srth, indies
crinable. can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
WiE'sms Peach Springs on this road. To
, , the Natural Bridge of Arzonp end Mtittzun q
Well you can Journey most directl' by this line
.,bse We he Ancient Indian Civilization Of La
guna. or Of Acoma. '"The CITY Of the Sky
Visit the Petrifed Forest near CarrIzo. See
! nd marvel at the freak Of Canon D:ablo. Take
tulting trip in the magnificent pine forests
| of the San Francisco Mountains Find interest
in the iins OF the pre- historic Cave and Cliff
Dweile-s. View be LONGEST Cantilever bridge
! n America across The Col orado River
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX RIB
TIVE TABLE
| fMountain TIM Is Standard Tin,ej
Leave Phoenix. north bound. at 8 80 m and
4oam
| Arrive at Prescott, north bound. at Z 80 p m
and 4lopm.
Arrive At Ash Fork. northbound. At S 20 p m
and IL OIL p m
Leave Ash Fork, southbcund. 8 p m III . nj
Leave Prescott. south bound, m and 56
| d m.
Arrive at Phoenix. south bound, at s As p m
DON A. SWEET.
Gon'l Passenger Agent,
Albuquerque, ". NJ
=sss s:sss:::s : S::s:::s::;:
CRY SHAVING PARLOR
Wv. Wright, roP'
fgShaving, Haircuttin Skampooing 80
geiER.
ss';;,,>:'s
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

Prohibiting the ttitch.ng OF Stallion. Jacks
and Bplls ON certain streets in Mesa City.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
MN. PA33E
U NDERT A KER.

Undertaker's supplies. Imp'ted
cofins and caskets always on ha"c
Cofins made to order, on shorl
notice.
Furniture repaired and job work
done at live and let live prices.
WIN PASSEY,
Next uof 70 Mesa City Ban.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
ORDINANCE NJ. 81

70 Provide fof the rroteeti.n of prensrfy la
Assa City fr r,m daplga by FIRE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

The Maccabees will hold regular
meeting this evening in Fraternity hall.
A private dispatch states that General
Roadmaster Peters of the o. R. & N,
died today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Sayre entertained
a number of friends at pleasant social
party last evening. -
A light snow was observed on the
Klickitat hills this morning, extending
about half way down the mountain.
The ladies of the Christian church
served an excellent chicken diner last
evening and at noon today, and were
literally patronized.
The grand lodge of Oregon, I. o. G. T.,
will meet in The Dalles June 10th.
About hundred delegates a1e expected
from all over the state. -
A list of 100 words were pronounced,
defined, written, spelled and reported by
Prot. Frazier's school of 81 pupils Fri
day, all within 20 minutes.
The roof will be completed on the
Vogt building by the next week. About
eight weeks further time is required for
the full completion of the building.
The committees of the Commercial
Club-one to secure lease of ground for
sinking the coal shaft near Buchler's
and the one to secure subscriptions-be
gin work Monday.
o. A. Phelps. notorious Populist
. orator who has spoken through the
states of Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska,
will address the citizens of The Dalles
next Wednesday evening. May 9th.
A letter from Mr.. Crittenden, the
evangelist, received this morning, says
that, Providence permitting, he and his
co-workers will be in this city to COM
mence meetings on Tuesday evening,
May 18th.
An old flintlock gun, smooth bore,
and bearing the date of 1776, was
found in cabin on the Colville Indian
reservation by two prospectors. They
also found curiouslY carved beads and a
scalp-lock of woman.
Bids will close May 9th on the pro-
posed agency buildings at Warm Springs
and will have to be mailed by tomorrow
to insure their delivery on the date
named. There will not be more than
three or four bids as far as heard from
Book beer day is not national holfS
day, but 1t is more or less nationally
observed, the more SO probably the
more the locality is Germanized. To-
day is book beer day. and pictures OF
the festive goat adorn the outer walls Of
many Of the city saloons. -
Rev. I. II. Hazel spent three evenings
of last week and four evenings of this
week at Liberty school house on l5-Mile
in series osrevival meetings. AS re-
cult, 10 persons have been baptized. and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
A COLLISION AvERTED.
A Trifiing Accident Prevents the Result
of an Operators CareIessness.

A serious collision was averted early
this morning between two freight trains
by what would seem to be an interposi-
tion of Providence. The usual features
were all present-a sleeping operator,
two trains going toward each other at
full speed, and the time honored curve
around mountain. Freight train No.
% east bound was to meet freight No. 81
west bound and pass at Hood River.
The operator at Troutdale was to in
struct the conductor of No. % of the fact,
but he failed. He fell asleep at his post,
and No. % passed Hood River directly
heading for No. 81 at full speed on the
same track and between stations, with
no one ON earth to warn either of the
impending disaster. Fortunately for the
trainmen of both trains (No. % being a
double header) the pin connecting
the engines broke, forcing the front en-
gine to forge ahead at an unwonted
speed. 1t passed the dangerous curve
in time to see the approaching train and
stop before collision, otherwise the two
trains would have met and there would
doubtless have been loss of life and
property.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
property.
May Day Party.

- y
I The first May party of the season was
celebrated yesterdas> afternoon at the
residence of DIR. o. @. Hollister.
kThe occasion comknemporated the
birthday of little Florence, aver whose
sunny head just Six summers have
passed. Very quaint looked the little
guests as they arrived with their Dolly
Warden hats, lace bonnets and Tam
O'Shanters, and then the disrobing.
Like humming birds pruning their
wings, the little fairies shook out their
dainty dresses. One little sweetheart,
the hostess, wore her bonny brown hair
in Grecian knot adorned with pink
ribbons. Her -colored cashmere
fell from the daintily pulled yoke in
graceful folds. Red, brown, blue and
white were the prevailing colors worn.
Only wings were needed to transform
them into yerita angels, and we won
der If, beyond the pearly gates, more
fair or lovely could exist. Surely
sweeter laughter never was heard; sun
nier faces never were seen, for grace and
harmony pervaded every movement of
the bright, happy children. The supper
table was artistically arranged with a
center piece of smilax, frightened with
pink roses and hanked by two exquisite
vases, holding white lilacs and pansies.
Six pink candles illumined the birthday
cake, while hand-painted bon bon boxes,
tied with pink ribbon and filed with
choice candy. was placed before each.
There were pink napkins and pink cake
too, besides cake rabbits, ducks and fish.
Lemonade was served in tiny glasses,
and last, but not least, ice cream. Then
came Mrs. Hogan, who photographed
the nineteen little girls out of doors,
standing with back ground of vines
running over lattice work. Many and
beautiful were the presents bestowed !;
but birthday parties cannot last forever,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
MARRIED
UNMARRIED,
Horse Thieves in Union County

Union county is having an experience
with band of horse thieves. We hope
they will be as--successful in breaking it
up as Wasco county was few years ago
similarly organized gang. One man.in
Union county lost forty head several
days ago. Sheriff Kilbourne, of Baker
county, is reported to have been close to
the gang at point near the Snake river,
and succeeded in scattering it. It is es-
timated that about 800 stolen horses are
now being driven out of the state. and
officers are making every endeavor pos
sible to capture them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02

society OF christian EnOeaVor mas Deen
organized with charter membership
of 35 members.
The school children of Dufur are to
have picnic May 22d about half a mile
from town. The Dufur and Moro bandH
have been engaged for the occasion.
The school closes the 10Th of May.
Observer Pague has sent out circulars
among the fruit-raisers calling for infor-
nation upon the effect of the weather
upon these particular orchards. He
states that many conflicting reports are
received, and he is desirous of ascertain
ing the exact situation.
Surveyor VIM. E. Campbell of Enders-
by made out his bonds yesterday, re-
'quired on accepting a surveying contract
of the government. The townships to
be surveyed are 9 8 3S e, "A 27 e, 8
81 e, and IL 26 e, payable from the So
600 apportionment to the state of Ore
gon for the survey of public lands.
Fraser Lodge I. D. G. T. at3- Mile pro-
pose to give weight social Saturday
evening, May 9th, to raise funds to meet
the expenses of the grand lodge which
takes place in June. The women are
sold for half-cent pound and for this
valuable consideration are to be the
partner for the evening of the gentleman
drawing her number.
The Dufur Dispatch is to be revived
next week, the press to print it being
hauled out today, The new editor comes
from Oakland, California, and is a
Atranger to that community. The paper
will be independent in politics. The
dispatch was formerly run by W. L.
Brooks, portly gentleman, who later
moved it to Grants, and various places
in Eastern Oregon and finally to Calf
ornIa, where he died.
An amusing incident happened at
social party recently held in The Dalles.
The dramatis persona were pair of
former lovers and vocalist. The erst-
while beau requested the singer to favor
the company with "There's Only One
Girl in the World for Me- "Oh, no.
said the young lady, "please sing Take
Back the Engagement Ring The
hopeful CLEAN Immediately deserted the
eyes of the old lover, and they compro-
missed on 'sThen You'll Remember Me-"
The Walla Walla Loan and Trust Co.
wrote letter recently to the water COM
missioners here asking them if they kept
up with the interest on the water bonds,
and if not what they did IN the matter.
The answer might truly have been that
they not only met the interest, but the
principal, and loaned money to banks be-
eides. Dalles City water bonds are
gaway above par at the present time, and
water rents are more reasonable than
anywhere else too.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
These Must Go at Once.

A home with lot, worth 5000; $3.50
takes it. Owner leaving city, and must
sell. Three lots only five blocks from
Court house. Lay in fair shape; $3.50
for the three. One fine business lot in
heart of city; $500. Among multitude
of offerings, these three are the very
best. Match them if you can.
FRED D. HILL,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance. Room
IL. Chapman Block. may1-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02

Also agents for the Cele-
brated Cleveland Bicycle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
The only piRerencs.

THE only difference between imported
cigars and the Regulator brand is in the
price. The duty on raw material is
much less than it is on the finished
article; so also is the freight. Leaf to-
bacco comes 4th class, while cigars come
as 1st class freight. Smoke Regulator
cigars and give American workmen the
benefit.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02

SO just as the clouds threatened rain, the
little ones trudged home.
>Fhose present were, Margaret Bron-
Son. Geneyieve Fish, Zoe Cunning,
Hazel Waud, Ruth McInnis, Mabel Nc
Innis, Drue Moody, Bunny Briggs,
Trudie Rowland, Mary Varney. Lulu
Nichols, Jessie and Elizabeth Macarthur,
Nita and Crystal Bennett, Geraldine
Kelly, Maude Kirby, Helen Peters and
Rorence Hollister. SPECTATOR.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
UnmarrIed sim Ahead.

Last nights score resulted in another
indication of the superiority of unmar-
ried persons over married in bowling
contests. The former are now 76 points
ahead altogether. The score last night !:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
Don't be Banboozled
by Smooth -Tongued Peddlars

Into paying $40 or $75 Steel Range when you can
buy better Range right at home for $15 to $40 less
We will sell you better Range, the SUPERIOR
with copper reservoir for $55 and guarantee
good as any and better than many
We do not come around in 10 years. We live
here, do business here, and are here to stay.
MAYS e CRoVV1z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
KILLED ONE. WOUNDED ANU AN, !

~
Crockett. Texas. April i5'-'ops \
ford, a young white man hsea .nrx
came in This evening and SULTAN haa AL
Justice Ellis. saying thnl ne n % syssn
killed Bob l4ockcit, coloreu1, 1;reen
and had shot aud wounaea
colored. aged u years, ~ rornnr
The trouble occurred TINS ,setss
o'clock near Chnndlers stor ,,s. hsi
miles west of here the par"
trouble prior to the shoollhs, Crt1
The negroes attacked !ou nssro 81
and fired the first shots a u.oo,irs
John Clay Witnessed the sn
substnntiates Croffords slo''
been cured by Elmer & Ar myrs y
scription No 2S5l." Al uWp,sstop .
try IA bottle of same. C. W.
Galveston. Texas. agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
A RETURN TO M'kINLEYlSn.
ono Repnbcans in Congress- in Governors Chairs and r
dictate That That is What Recent Events in Republican
Politics Means
New York Journal.

New
and high protective republican
TO u" journal
and party leaders
Il
curious observable
Tho ALL dislike
support other candidates
word the shbboh
his
Mckinley avoiding the
standing for rerupcansm
result OF republican victory
committing
that republican
OF principle schedules They
understands but political caution bids
and significant terms
under oohsaoh 10 het
being candidates
like brilliant cloudy
both their
e sole ISSUE OIL the
obscure the monetary question
said to the Journal would not be proper for him to tail
- ,,n wien VAS
~ NOT pr,nal give the political situation
the ST Louis CONVENTION That VI
a, country situated Wait
nrar The Louis and warning
senate on hlN' "h $50
no,. ~onmtee is TO the house. Trainer the
war times hill enacted into
Grand m Man acng but twelve days Of being
AS matter OF ia
subject ms views are
ever well lie hopes to live to help nj
anohe
sn,r - usually ready He
not questioned lie plainly
treated the question as Mckinney
and the correspondent N ens7
alone 'h SILVER
alone details schedules ~
want everybody will get what he wants when the rep
over expressions of opinion sound somewhat
Joyous II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
OkAN ". ROBERTS.

asoane from II Therefore II Is our IN
,,ast - ha INST 70 those who oppoee u-
a. ett.9cs a. In o.hcr thnnrs If tina
a1.calloa cold men are in the minority, us
II IL generally Thought they are in TINS
s.,,,a tha ,rIv po-sll,o WAY In which
thay can have any Influence In the party
ga ,yhi~h th.v belong under tho present
~, ~ ", :" 90, ,,o,.tv orsanizntfon * to cast their
i,otrs fo,, so-cailed silver men for NOM
N''vf va ossr' 80 ,.,,n Ms s,,,lng that n.
Iii dn n If he should ho asked. VIII not
,'.",cosa the obligation His voting is
'n,.,,',,,, a,,,inst him n he falls to do H.
,,6nther verbally EXPRESSED or not.
N-'''''1' -
-,ho ,.,t Question ia how IL his ticket
~ -, ,,,, ~, ,,oto M,
20 he prepared 10 ehap'e MN ~ VIZ
rording to the rules prescflNeu by th'
st,tc executive committee? According to
,,,,, ar th. r.solutions. the vote ut
section % '''' 49, IN,
said primary election shall be by paIiot'
, .rh stdo of the question submitted
49, ,,...,,,,, nhou, bimrfnllism
contained IN the flrst section Oh Nie 'e'o'
ntlnusl shall prepare and use separate
,,.,,,,
palip' o,,
All ballots shall he written OF illh''" '''
slain white papGr of any description, with
,,', onythin,, else written or printed there
on except the WillnE OF iH4Ht''E WIN
HACK ueucil or black ink the io!ioWins'
| f"r i''t"''''''"''' ~, s,n,,,1,,.,"
Ism and Tor Inc SlilsIe 'i"iu ' ,', 't
VITA the names Of ne persons W.. ~ Ii ~
| the gold men Tor dtieHates AS p.uN ~.
| that If tho democrats "I my VpH".S H,i .,
| dr.ire 10 instruct Tor 'tUHluh''S ~ go
state OF district Once IN" i"''.'n o' In,
! OF such candidates may u. p"NNu uPOt'
! such ballots. ne parl OK lniA s'gti , -, -
/ succcedns me WoHuA to'H sthliNa'"
| VIII be hotter uuderS'ood pS f'isI'nen !"
| tho second section as follows. ne H' ~ ~
| crnt.c voters Of "neh county ehnli mr.
| vote for delegates ana for S'air olnetrS
| By that means. IL tine so-''hled STINT ny
| we're divided in th"lr choice ot STAT "l ,
! nctrs, 50 thhi two iieknls WOMB pc VIZ.
| Cor they might help elect IN" uck"t tNut
I ihoy preferred. II should ne Known ~
every democrats voter tfat me pace 20
| start the nominal uns for delegates any
| Tor state officers ia at the polls IN thr rrl-
mpry election. where he has rlsnt 10
vote. mud that II can not he done either
IN The county executive committee or ~
1 either of the State conventions IL II
| therefore important for every voter thn'
| h.is any choice rs TO who he should voie
Tor at the regular election IN NoNember,
FOR him TO be certain to attend the party
| urinary held at his voting place ON me
nm dny of June lSad The democratic
Nominating primary election being organ
izod with its appointed managers heint
nrannized AT tho time and place arpoihie.