davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

In June Of next year the people Of the
United States will be counted for the
twelfth time since the establishment Of
our government at will require about
10000 enumcrators," writes Clifford
Howard in The Ladies' Home Journal,
''to take the census, and their work must
be finished in one months time, or by the
first week Of July, 1900 That means
that about 10000, 600 people must be re-
corded in 30 days, or AT the rate of $500
600 day. The rate will be even greater
than this, however, for in towns and cit
les of 5000 inhabitants the enumeration
must be completed within two weeks
The enumerators will not be permitted
to have any assistance in the work. 1t
must be done by them in person. except
in such sections of the country rs con
tain n great many foreigners, whore the
employment Of Interpreters will he al
lowed, as otherwise it would be next to
impossible to secure the necessary data.
The cnumeratorS will be paid for their
services in accordance with the amount
of work they are called upon to do"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
She Caught the Doctor,

THAT little Mrs, Percy is altogether too
facetious," growled the doctor when he
reached home,
"What has she dones" asked his wife.
"Why, | told her today that her hus-
band was ut last OF the road to recovery,
but that she must he particularly careful
to sec that he suffered no mental or merry
GUS shock until no has fully regained his
health and strength, Gld she Instantly
suggested that 1t probably would be wise
for me to withhold my bill for six months
or so under those circumstances. Chi
cngO Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
A Lot of Cloth.

II ia said on good authority that when
the mills in Manchester. n. H., shut
down the last time they had on hand
about Gl,OOO,0OO yards of cloth. or
enough TO stretch band a yard wide
around the world, with sufficient left
over to form magnificent driveway
wide enough for three spans to drive
abreast from New York to Tokyo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
LuNuriating In Them

Mrs. INTERPRETATIONS Mrs. Upjohn
looks miserable.
Mrs. Seldom Home-Well. she isn't.
She's happy She has the golf shoulder.
the trolley car heart, the bicycle face,
and she thinks she's getting hay fever
Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

He--i don't see what You want with a
golf cape when you're not golfer,
She-But you can, no doubt. tell me
why you wear box coat and never could
be q boxcr.-Dctroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP WILL
give immediate relief to a child suffocatln
with the dreadful Group. Mothers, Ike, o
this reliable medicine always handy and It
Will save YOU many uneasy hours. 1t
costs but % cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

Andrew Lang has discovered in his re-
searches into the .Jacobte risings in scot
land, in the 10 and the 49, that the tail-
lies speech in Rob Roy is practically
"a transcript from highland manuscript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

In China the detection Of false coins is
a skilled prosperous profession, known
as "shroillng," and Is taught in special
schools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
man who has seven daughters"

professor, who is the happier, the
man who owns II ,00O, 600 or he who has
seven daughtcrst"
1.-THE man who has seven daughters"
'Why so?"
"He who has fl.000,00O wishes for
more; the man who has seven daughters
does not. "-Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

Builds up the syst.m; puts pure rich
blood i'm the veins. makes men nnd women
strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. At amy drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

De Wits Little Early Risers benefit
permanently They lend gentle assistance
to nature, causing no pains or weakness.
permanently curing constipation and liver
ailments.
j. w. O'Sulivan, Medical Hail. W. T..
Hail. Crystal Pharmacy; r. II. Parker.
City Drug store; T.. Gosselia, Bellrose
Pharmacy. L. r. Crandal.. Winoosk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

- minute Cough ~::re, cu. 6.
that y wksttt was made Tor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
The worlds sorrows.

A mother with dead babe in her arms
came to the god silva and asked to have
her child restored to life. The god silva
said to her, "Iou go and get handful
OF mustard seed from a house in which
there has been no sorrow and in which
there has been no death, and | will re-
store your child to life" SO the mother
went ont and she went from house to
house and from home to home looking for
place whore there had been no sorrow
aud where. there had been 10 death, but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

places of the field on the cross, fought
our battles and endured our struggle and
| dipd mr. Iooti
The times., 1899-12-16
rn Form I RihIe Glass.

mems Sunday afternoon Bible class viii! be
formed at the Young Mems Christian A~socia-
tiou at 8 o'ciock today with Dr. Merrill J.. Gates,
formerly president OF Rutgers, and more lately o'
Amherst College, as teacher Tie class VIII take
mp comparative study OF the four Gospels, pay
ing especial attention to tue E.srel of John
There viii be Question Box for enquiries
and suggestions Ey members pl the class, to De-
carefully considered, discussed, and answered.
Questions OF public interest. good cit.L i. as.ip'
social reform. ard practical wof"hIE. "i4 oe CON
Ltr.n N rllnn
The times., 1899-12-16

Columbia Theatre-Roland Reed in "His
Fathers Boy" afternoon and evening.
Lafayette Square Opera House-''The Open
Door" afternoon and evening.
National Theatre Empire Theatre Stock Com
pany in Lord and Lady Mgy;" afternoon and
evening.
Grand Opera House-yaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Academy OF Music" Through the Breakers"
afternoon and evening.
pany and James Jefries; afternoon and evening.
The times., 1899-12-16
The MortnIity Record.

The following deaths were reported TO the
Health Officer yesterday: James \. Hall, 50
wears; John T. ) Croggon s. years; Martha John
son. 6s wears; Charles L. Griffin. 81 years vii
liam Wilson, sc years; Mary Rout, So years;
Sugsana King, 81 years. Edward a. Keeling, 90
wears; Annie G. Adams % years; Marion Reiley,
"a wears; Mamie b. Ferguson, II years; Amelia
Massini. years; Maceo Booze, months Susan
HAYES. l month; Alice ". kint, month, and
Augustus Muller days.
The times., 1899-12-16
Marriage Licenses Granted.

Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Michael Costello and Lizzie A. Dwyer; Linden
Painter and Lucy Fields George Christian Nc
Gov. VALLEY Forge. Va. and Mary Harrison, Pitts
burg. Pa Edwin Lewis and Annie Booker both
Of Baltimore, Md; William Thomas Nolan and
Lula f. Brown, both of Rockville, Nd, shelton
F. Hall and Kate Lee Osborne.
The times., 1899-12-16
ri,,,.,r, 1ssocintion Elccts officers.

The Washington Library Association, at ITS an
IuaI meeting on last Wednesday evening, at
Columbian University, elected thc following Off
GERS for the ensuing year. President, Herbert
Putnam. librarian OF Congress Vice President.
Miss Josephine Clark, Of tie Agricultural De,
n8rtmeDt. Secretary, William l.. Boyden, and
Treasurer T. /. Cole, the last two having been
reelected.
The times., 1899-12-16
sIr Glasgow Asks for Divorce.

A petition Tor divorce was fled yesterday ty
Alexander Glasgow, who asks for legal sep1r1-
tion from his Wife, Daisy Glasgow. Old sra,atSFy
grounds It is stated that the parties were mzs'
fioner ass the court 10 grant hlm the custody
Of their only child
The times., 1899-12-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Mrs. Smith to Get AIimony.

Mrs. Florence Smith was yesterday granted
divorce from her husband, William H. Smith, by
Justice IIagner. In her petition Mrs. smith asked
for the separation on statutory grounds. The
decree of the court gives Mrs Smith the custody
OF her two children and directs Ssat her former
husband shall pay her alimouy IN the amount OF
$40 per month.
The times., 1899-12-16
WIN U.uI No More Freight.

Col. George Tluesdcu President Of the wash
ington Traction and Electric Power company
has informed the Commissioners that he has given
orders that no more freight shall De hauled over
The Georgetown and TeulsytOVu Road inside the
The times., 1899-12-16
Shoe Prices HaIVed.

A sweeping SUCCESS. Mems, Women's, and Chill
dren's shoes from the Marcerou stock going at
one-half former pricings. sale being conducted
at 0l3 Eighth Street southeast S. BIEBER.
The times., 1899-12-16

boundary line ci tie District The letter E-s in
r-.rurss To p eammmicllluu which was -adrass-
cd to Culauc. Trla~irlI s,yer5. days l-. ll N-..
the Commissioners stated that tleT Dad nltH ta-
formed that n lead oi b-ie6 was n}Hiei aA-'
Georgetown contrary Go. tEe THii.t I--Il,-.-.'
Colonel TrlasGelI states taar JHe brick was Hauat
iu violation ai his orders aud t.-- l1 -t-er
freight shall he l.li-l.
The times., 1899-12-16
STREET LIGHTING.

Low ide..............,..1:27 AN. and 1:35 PM.
High tide An and $40 PM.
The times., 1899-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Lamps lit today y..........''.........-.5 as ;. VI
Lamps out tomorrow .G:22 An.
The times., 1899-12-16
TIDE TABLE.

New .....,...........2d Full ............... 10th
First quarter 9th Last quarter.
The times., 1899-12-16
THE sun AND MOON.

Lowest temperature, 10 p. Observation-Disclosures 30
Highest temperature, q. m....................47 Al
The times., 1899-12-16
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR DECEAlBFR.

Sun rose c......7:l4 AN. Sun sets.......4:39 p NJ.
Moon rises. .4:27 PM. Moon sets...............
The times., 1899-12-16
Chr - Ui1llRS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1909.
The Weather INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair and continued cold Saturday and Sunday;
diminishing westerly winds.
The times., 1899-12-16
S. KANN, SONS & co.
S. KANN, SONS 6 co.
Mountains OF Candy.

5O0OO pounds Of Candy and only shopping days to
time Nmas Eve puts in its appearance there won't be enough lie
stores bought by the pound ordered by the buckets where
dered hundred It's the largest candy stock in the city It's the
prices won't find equal qualities for double To demons
every mosel might safely offer amount of to the
mpu adulterant has been used Order for del
sire and they will be delivered satisfactorily the day you des
ties public schools private schools,
quantities.
The times., 1899-12-16

Mems stylish blue and
black Cheviot Suits, tail
ored in irst-cIass style.
worth $3.50. These
are unusually good 81 10
value. e..........-. @O'JV
The times., 1899-12-16

Our 2c candies have taken the entire space occupied by
department. Among the variety pineapple
Cuba chocolate caram mint waters butercups WATERS fig
chocolate
jelly paper wrapped ramel cream drops honey
co carames and marshmalows
We have devoted entire big booth to the sale of 9c Candy
aed right from the 2c stand the
cred peppermint marshmaowsr pineapple Tbes peanu
crumbs wntergren grenobl, pecan wafers
nOnpares aramels margar Italian
Nicholas bon bons, and molasses chips.
The times., 1899-12-16

% % y0a can maze the terms OF to p0'6OOk
clothing Yoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
4 STORY WIFE 4 MORAL

RON Tnc 0uah4 WCr.t-iIeraId
4 va, each ore o. yol l,t.e boys 70 tell a..
original Story TX. Sur14y.' said Ms Jones. tEr
.e-.-he- O. q juvenile class r. N-cu'k sunday
school Now, how many W.. 10 this2 Al Who
Elu hold Up yO-- hands
several pairs o. dirty hands We elevated NeNt
sunday - ne md me STORYTELLING began. Tn.
IN started from the head @. TIE class and moved
On r. ul4@-Ii--rce down the line untl Ciar~nc-
t-----r- ff1tSor was --t.r had He huns his head.
-,If..-ly ro- size a--th-r hi, stcry rs prop
ana applicable 90 gre t.Te srt ..ace or not
.NOx :c- yo-- ----y" SAL. Mss Jones = SANITY
s-r..e playing 49, --- mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DEEPLY TOUCHED.


You knon Gordon our Boston correspondent.
done y0u. Fowler
"N-S YOI see. felt thet Te wanted 70 DO
something 70 express cur syrnf thy and finally de-
.I3.l 60 wiz. him couple = dozen roses. Gordon
thanked .1 very graceful Att.e note-he Is
w. y. -l'- Sun - - Soy -
80 doubt ~ g.. Gordon j. - fellow who would
YES bur II wa. r. few days later when we dis
covered tina. IN Boston aor.st bad sent Gordon
;he til ~ b. that the significance and deep
pal hos - hl~ remark Ipca-ed - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

:ha- - wouldn't talk AZ al for fear D. mignt say
s-----r,-- - ourr- ro- 20 say Al went wei
during n. dinner. but after dinner NJ Lee
brought trouble OF h.u~t't Is asking ne .l;te ~
- - ~ ~ ~ Walter approached him care
flly ewing IN closely. and thcu hA-; Whispered
50 NJ Big-s T don't want = h. rude. or huri
~ feelings o. tell you you're fai n-t you -
s.ace- je-. Ike 80 h.i.--you haven, 60 no lap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
4 PROFITABLE BOOK OF POEMS.

From The London Chronicle.
The following shows how 8, IS possible 70 make
money hy publ =h.0c even q first book ~ poems. y
budding poet rc * this st-f-at Ms own cost need
-~s % ssy-4rd VS. acrf.Zrt when sord-naturec
friends SAID -Youu De- h4lt-ruired." ~ last IN
fear ard rem bling. be- Hr-f. 20 TIE publisher 70
know tle WOr-- lWllcl IT, calculated az t1Jl. L .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
30 IDLE BO4ST.

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
4 shall hold myself in READINGS r'm~rAei
General AeriuIiio stiify go t-k- any ~:'l> |
may tn.nk necessary Tor The preservation o. ny
authority in these is,0nt-.'
A. this iuncture The bullets began e. fAD ihi,A.y
In his ne.ehborhood. and Immediately he .,"k mo
necessary steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
LIKE HOME

me know how many - m edition have gone 81"
ran his humble epistle. and what is fht balance
owe you" The publisher wrote u4,h Iear
sir. Your whole cotton nas gone N leaving a
balance = - lu your favor. check irclcsec. The
poet WIS delighted He rushed 20 m" publishers
- obtain the particulars OF the unexpected sale.
Ny dear sir / think you rad better not ask.
40, ask Why nott You wrote io say ne clifton
haf t-.u SOLD. h. must have been sol. 10 some
b1.!v" Pardon ue wrote that d haas r'n, =
50 II hal On. Nlo., ~ b. There 49, % DR." % 'ie
WarehOu--. and tlr contents were insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
HOW PICS ARE FED.

From Trc CHICAGO News
cd Farme--That's fnc l0t q pigs over there
What DO YOU g. J them?
Ar-ateur-Wly. corn. % course.
Old FArmer-Iu the ear2
Amate-r-C-r ;ainly not; il the mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.

y, Reulnsfons. NJ. smiths rei-ced prices. CHEERS
~ w. guaranteed. rentals. 5. des,s chsaY.
Consolidated TlFEM H. Elk EAtHANGE
,.9Ss, Coxfl.uII ~ BT..lG~Ay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
MISSOURI THOROUGHLY SHOWN
Score Stands at the HumiIIatIng Fig
ure of2 3 too

Kansas City. No, Nov. 2)--Kansas uni
versity's eleven administered a humili-
8ting drubbing 10 the eleven OF Missouri
ar Exposition park today. winning By
score % q 70 s. The score Al the end q
the first half was; Kansas. 2. Missouri.
O. From the start the Kausans Played
with great snap. They moved Ike clock
wark worked around Missouri's ends al
rrost at Will. cad pushed he.r c. they
desired. Just before the first half closed
Smith. Kansas right guard .rted place
kick from the 3s-yard line and sent the
balI squareiy between the gaal posts ss'-
ting the SlnA0wer cohorts will ~
sourIs score was made I've minutes Pc
s1rs the game ended. Thurman Scoring
touchdoWR and kicking goal Both
teams rad trained faithfully sor weeks
and each was considered the strongest
put forfa ~ thslr College FOR several
years Each expected a hard tl.szle az1
even The Supporters q Kansas we're sisr-
yrlssl ~ their easy victory IN THE het-
ting Kansas was The lavortte bai Ms
s9urians. who hs5 sent IA the hlErest
caucfnee1ts from surrounding toms for
years. nacked rnesr team literally. ore
BET was FOR 3 ae3 % g71D On Kansas. ire
weather vas damp ard coIs and a reg
ular Kansas gale vas bioEiaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY ABROAD
Americans on Foreign shores are
Thankful They are Americans.

Berlin, Nov. 3O-The celebration Of
Thanksgiving day a. the Kaiserhof this
evening was one Of the most successful
celebrations in the history OF the Amer
lean colony in Berlin. Nearly 300 persons
were present. most Of them being young
men and women students. John B. Jack
son, secretary Of the United States en-
bsssy. presided. and among those pres
ent were United States Consul General
Mason. Senator Mitchell. Professor Hart
OF Ann Aroor: Or. Dickie Hammond q
Cornell and Professor stevens Of Yale.
Professor Stevens made the only speech.
dwelling upon the debt We owe to Ger
man science. as testified To by the num-
her % American students in Berlin. he
raised a cheer BY adding that, while rec
oguizing her debt TO Germany. America
could not forget the ties binding her 20
England. "We are Engiand's loyal
daughter" he said. despite the fac; that
she has not always treated US as
mother should a child. although later she
made ample reparation." During tae
banquet this evening upon TIE suzges-
ton q M Jackson. q dispatch ws< sent
80 President Mckinley assuring him ot
the loyalty and support % ths exi-es-'
\ similar dLsPaach was sent 70 An5ss-
ssdor White, al Alassio, Italy. After
dinner there was dancing.
Rome. Nov. 33-Thank5 giving day was
celebrated BY the American colony n
Rome with the usual enthusiasm. There
was lavish display e the stars and
stripes a. the embassy, the consulate and
the residences Of Americans throughout
the city King Humber Tsestvsd An
5sssa6or Draper IN private audience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
.TWENTY-NINEAGAlNS NOTHING
Is the Way the Quakers Served the
Unfortunate Ithacans.

Philadelphia Nov. 30.-The Pennsylva-
mia football eleven defeated Cornell on
Franklin Field today, % to 0. Cornell
was lamentably weak, especially in the
line. Only twice during the entire game
did the Ithacans stop the Quakers' fierce
rusheS and then only when the Penn
sylvanians had almost made the neces-
sary five yards. When Cornell had pos
session of the ball she showed up just
as weak in advancing it as she did IN
trying to prevent Pennsylvania from
scoring Cornell did not earn a first down
her few attempts at end-skirting being
promptly nippeG by the Quaker ends. Her
attacg on Pennsylvania line was also
very weak, seldom gaining a foot. On
the other hand the Red-and-Blue team
played a superb game. The plays were
got Off rapidly and smoothly, and Penn
sylvania was seldom dOwned without a
gain. The men worked as a unit and
on the defense the team was a veritable
stone wall. The Quakers gave a good
exhibition of line bucking and plunging,
the best that has been seen here this
season. Wherever they attacked the Cor
nell line they made big holes in II and
broke through for FIVE ten and fifteen
yards at a time. With the exception at
the end Of the second half Pennsylvania
nelI's ends. The Quakers terrific r1shes
told on the Cornell men, and the game
was considerably delayed by players be-
ing injured. Three OF Cornelrs men were
forced to leave the game, while Penn
sylvania was intact throughout the con-
test. Captain Hare, McCracken. Coombs
and Teas were frequently used by Penn
sylvania in her rushes, and all acquitted
themselves well. Alexander was impreg-
nable in Cornelrs line, but his colleagues
were not equal to the task set by Penn
sylvania IN the kicking line. Pennsyl-
vania had a little the better Of II, but
both teams suffered equally from FUN
bles. Of which there were not many. Full
~ 5000 persons saw the contest. The
day was a beautiful one from a specta-
tors viewpoint, but a trife warm for
the players Pennsylvania made two
touchdowns In the first half The first
score was made six minutes after the
kickoff. Potter breaking through Cor
nen's line and running 81 yards for the
touchdown. The second touchdown was
made by straight line-piunging from
Pennsylvania 35-yard line. Hare missed
the goal. The quakers scored IS points
in the second half Of three touch1owns
and three goals. Two Of them were made
by pegging away at CornelFs line. and
the third was made principally through
Potter running back sixty yards. Star
bucks kick of.
Summary: Touchdowrs. Hare. ?. Nc
Cracker, 3; Potter. / Goals from touch
downs: Outland. 2; Hare. /; Potter, 1
Goals from touchdowns missed: Hare. /
Time Of halves, 2 minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
SEVENTH KENTUCKY DISTRICT
Democrats Meet to Name a Candidate
for the Settle Vacancy.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 30.-The Seventh
district congressional convention, which
was expected to sound the introduction
keynote for the Goebel Democracy, as
well as to nominate a candidate to sue
coed Evan Settle, deceased, convened at
2 o'clock, but owing to a tie-up in the
committee on resolutions it accomplished
nothing this afternoon. The hitch in the
committee arose over the question of re-
affirming the platform of the Louisville
convention at which Goebel was named.
1t is understood that John r. Allen, lead
ing candidate for the congressional nom
inauon, while he supported Goebel, is
dissenter to the platform as to the in
dorsement Of the Goebel election law.
speeches of the leaders breathed derun-
citation against Governor Bradley for mil
itsry interferences and also against Judge
Tony of Louisville for interfering with,
the Louisville election by injunction.
At 1O:90 o'clock forty-seven ballots had
been taken but no nomination had been
made. The vote stood: Allen. %: Gayle,
%; Julian, %; Moody, 20. Necessary to
a choice As. The convention then ad-
journed TO 1910 o'clock tomorrow.
Two members of the committee on reso-
lutions who objected to the re-affirming
Of the Louisville platform gave in and
the platform re-affirming both the Chi
cago platform of 1896 and the Louisville
platform, together with the denunciation
of Governor Bradley, was adopted. The
resolution says: I'VE condemn in unqual-
flied terms the Interference with cleo
tons by military power or federal au-
thorities, and further condemn the use Of
the injunction or mandamus to control
elections. We think such interference by
any of the above agencies unconsutution-
al and destructive OF free government
Such interference invalidates the election
whenever used. We believe that on a
fair ascertainment of the result of the
late election. the entire Democratic ticket
was elected. and We have faith and con
dence in the fairness integrity and fit
ness Of the state electoral commission in
arriving at the true result OF the cleo
ton
Frankfort. Ky. Nov. 3o-The meeting
OF she state election commission, called
Tor Saturday, has been postponed until
Monday, December 4