davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
At the Fremont.


Florence Pratt. Edna Grlggs. Althera
Golding, Anna Porter, Althea Nc
Namara, Ethel Brown.
Synopsis OF the play-Julius Caesar
Minnie Borkman.
Plano solo o.. 81. d.. o., eli. o., ....,.., vase
Nels Sorensen.
Reading from Julius Caesar. Of. 90.
Caesar e. To-. o. zee. ..Samuel Taylor
Cassius o.. q. o.. Q. o.. ... Carl Burton
Brutus ... .... o. .....,..Annie Taylor
Casca.. ..... 90. .......,Pearl Dawson
Calpurnia o. e. O.. 4. .."lrenc Hampton
Portla Of. d. o.. o.. e. 5000. Anna GOdOe
Antony p. co.. 90. .....Ihomas Iayl0r
citizens George irwin, Carol Hummel,
Thomas McDonough, Emil Ruu-
shauser.
Violin solo. Ariosa Of. Georgia Young
Tale of Arcadia D.. 90. Eva Gardner
Selections from "Eyangellne' .... Of.
... ..., ....,. 900. Mary Patterson
Vocol solo. Forgotten .... Ida Due
The Story OF the Lady Of the Lake
.... .... 500. Nellie GOss
Selections from the Lady Of the
Lake ... coo, .....s .....Nida FOX
Plano duet The Shepherds Even
ing Song ..,... .... ..'... .'..'
....Ruby Williams, CHLOE Burns
Recitation .... ..... ..-Abram MUTT
Resume OF the School Year ..., ed.
.......... 90. Elizabeth Cannon
Vocal solo Good,Aye Sweet Day,
..-... ... 1000. Corrinne harris
Presentation of certificates
Music Co.,. .... The Fremont Orchestra
Ushers, Parry Glanield. William
Giersch
GRADUATES.
Minnie Borkman. Pleatess Bowde.
Ethel Brown. CHLOE Burns. Carl Bur
ton. Elizabeth Cannon, Pearl Dawson,
Ida Due. Vida Fox, Eva Gardiner Par
~ Glanfield Edna Griggs, William
Glerlsch, Nellie Goss, Althera Goldlng,
Annie Godbe. Irene Hampton, COrrinne
Harris, Carol Hummel George Irwin,
Lucetta Jones. Abram Muir Thomas
McDonough Althes Mcnamara, Mary
Patterson, Florence Pratt Anna Proter
Emil Rutlshauser. Nels Sorrens0n, An
ME Taylor Thomas + Taylor Jr., Ruby
Williams. Georgia Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Dynamite Explosion in a Wisconsin,
House.

Chiffon. Wis. May 2,-A dynamite
explosion in the house of August
Broehm. near Forest Junction today
killed five members Of the family in-
Guiding the brother-in-laW of br7'Am'
The house was onmpletcly Wre-A-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

George Buckle Bessie Brooks. Flor
ence Bitnor. Beatrice Buckle, Clara
Browning. Catherine Calder Bernlce
Carlson. Ella Crabtree, Fern Coombs,
Ruby Donelson, Julius Erickson, Wiz
tue EdgIngtun, Chess Erwin, George
Earl. Ada Elgi. Erwin Gaumor, Ruby
Crosse. Walter Grimsdell Ella H0ag-
und. Minnie Helm. Della Jacobs. AM
drew Jackson. Joseph Jensen Alfred
Knudson. Alice Larson, Warren Leyey
Joseph Lloyd, Morris McGrath, Henry
MeyerhOfer. Francis Meier Alice
Marks. Awilda MacKnlght Stella Paul,
Esther Peterson. Sarah Pfster. Ernest
Rossiter Jane Russell Annie Reeve,
Archer Richmond. EAie Swanner Ida
Standing. Mary smith Anchor Schade,
Onle Terhune. Donnald Thompson,
Franklin Tuckett, Bessie Tullidge AL
bert Nisel. Claude Wicket, Francis
Wright, John c.. Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

the webster.

Address Of welcome ...,.Olfve Terhune
Plano SOLO "chopin's Waltz. ".....
..... 90. -. ......-. Bernice Carlson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31

striking evidence that the annexation
OF the Free State by no means implies
IT'S pachcatlon.
SO thoroughly is the country here inn
bued with the belief that Pretoria has
fallen that Mr.. JOS Chamberlain, sec
Rotary Of state FOR the colonies, speak
Ing today az a meeting at the university
of Birmingham. proposed a message to
the queen congratuaung her upon the
capture OF JOHANNESBURG and Pretoria
which was sent to the afternoon news
papers.
FRIENDLINEss OF CONSUL HAY.
The afternoon papers all acknowledge
the prompt friendliness OF the United
States consul az Pretoria, Mr.. Adelbert
S. Hay. IN insisting upon the release OF
q number of British officers 20 take
command Of the British prisoners in or
der TO avoid a disturbance among the
latter.
BoERs CAPTURE A LORD.
Lord Cecil Manners son Of the duke
Of Rutland and who is acting as a
newspaper correspondent, was among
the prisoners captured by the Beers
during Lord Roberts advance, May p.
a special dispatch from Germistown.
Ia suburb OF Johannesburg) says sew
eral hundred Beers have sought refuge
In a mine where the British grenadiers
have cornered them and captured them
all
BoERs EASILY DRIVEN.
Germistown May 80, 3:25 p. m,--Jo-
hannesburg is practically in British
possession. The mines are uninjured.
Nine engines. a coal train and a great
quantity Of rolling stock were captured.
The remnants OF the BOer guard re-
NAMED and fought IN the streets IN
GermistOwn, but they were easily
cleared Ov the anadiers.
TIE troops ht,e not yet occupied Jo-
hannesburg. Gen. French Is now al
Elandsfontein The guards hold Glands
fontein and Germistown.
The state entry into johannesburg
will take place tomorrow
The Beers have gone 20 Pretoria.
The railroad from here 20 the Vaal
river IS uninjured.
ROBERTS WILL EXPLAIN.
Capetown. Wednesday May 9l.-upon
the occupation Of johannesburg Lord
Roberts, II is said VIII issue procla-
nation denouncing the malicious
fables" regarding the intention Of the
British and terms OF surrender, which
are the guaranteeing Of immunity TO
all NONCOMPLIANCE and that all burgh-
ers excepting those who are actively
connected with the promotion Of the
war directing It's operations, COM
Wandering or looting or otharacts cons
trary TO civilized war. win be allowed
10 return 10 their farms, there TO re-
main unmolested on proving the sur
render OF their arms and on taking an
oath not 10 fight agnln. Private prop
erty. II is added, viii be respected,
provided British property Is not dam
aged. II British property is wantonly
destroyed not only will the actual per-
petrators be severely punished, In per-
son and property. but the authorities
permitting Il viii be held responsible.
All tho inhabitants are urged TO pre-
vent Wanton damage The principal
employees OF the mining and commercial
concerns OF Johannesburg are under or
ders as thels dispatch Is sent to be
ready to depart thence at an hours no.
tice. but the authorities are restricting
the return OF the general public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
nllnn. urhe Trans.sIberlan IN.

Grafton, me lIahs- olptiloH ieall-
way,,....... o.. .....,..,John Young
Glass History .... ....,.....stelia Paul
Lady OF the Lake
Scene Injecting OF Ellen and Fiz.
James .. e.. Ellie swaner. Chess Erwin
Scent u.--Meeung of Roderick Dhu,
Lady Margaret, The Douglas. El-
len. The Old Harper and Malcolm.
julius Erickson. Virtue Edlngtoh,
Archer Richmond, Ellie swaner
Donald Thompson, Ernest Rossitct
Girls chorus. Hail TO the Chief
outline OF Canton III. Beatrice Buckle
Outline OF Canto IN..Andrew Jackson
Plano Solo. bonnie Sweet Bessie
....... 90. .,. ........ Bessie Brooks
Scene 1.-THE combat between Rod.
erick and Dhu and Fitz-James..,.
....Julius Erickson. Chess Erwin
Vocal solo MY Hearts ln the High.
lands".... ....AwIlda Mackmght
outline OF Cant0 V.....D Della Jacobs
outline OF Canto Ni.....Alice Marks
Piano duet Ruby Grose. Bessie Brooks
Chalk talk, I'm II with Both Feet
600. ... .,. Minnie Hem
Recitation o.. 90, ...Catherlne calder
Glass Prophecies..,....,.. .,.........,
.... clara Browning Ella Crabtrce
Farewell address Gees. ...Joseph Jensen
Presentation OF certificates. MT. kceler
Chorus. from Midsummer Nights
Dream ...s.s..-st'.tst.- 600 NchOVl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
At the jackson.

Chorus alpine Home .... e.. Glass
Address Of welcome, 90 Arthur Frewin
Recitation. A Conversation over
Telephone. Martha Harman
Chorus, Irin, Trip Glass
Grafton. Abraham Lincoln, Ray Booth
Narrative, Nauhaught. the Deacon
go. o.. OIL. o. e.. .....Thurza Mailn
Vocal solo, The Ferry for Shadow
town ., O.. O.. O.. ..,llSle Bradford
Recitation The Painter Of Saville.
+. o.. ...... ... Flora Wilcox
Chorus, Blue are the Heavens
&c. q. q. 80. . ...Girls Of Glass
Grafton, Patrick Henry's Speech.
&. . q. Of. p. Horace Stanbridge
Piano solo. la Madonna. o.. .....
O.. O.. ... .... 81. Emma Frewin
Recitation, The Birds of Killing
worth p. 81. 49,. .~,. Emma Morris
Presentation Of certificates ........
.............,....Mr oscar Moyle
Chorus, Anchored ,..... 81. ..... Glass
GRADUATES.
Joseph Edwards William Noan. VII
lam Lewis. William C0Wburn, Roland
Herman, Evan Baslam, Walter Gar
diner, Ell Gardiner, Horace Stanbridge.
John Taylor, Arthur Frewin Ira Lang
ford, Ernest y. Rich, lvOr Chugg. Don
Clayton, Ray Booth. Mana Morris Ella
Cant. Thurza Mal.n Lizzie Emery.
Ileene Pratt. Pearl Faircloueh Henri.
eta Mitchell Emma Morris. Nellie
Hunt, Martha Hartman. Martha Al.
brand Annie Parsons. Lisle Bradford
Alice NcComsey, Ethel Swartwood
Mamie Morris Hazel Parry, Mae
Crane julia Sabln. Flora Wilcox. Pearl
Riser. Emma Frewin. Pearl Williams.
Alton Burnham. Birdie Vincent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
PRETORIA BY JUNE ?.

slpposlng that Johannesburg surren-
.ss a. noon today. Pretoria should be
Position.
ven Brabants loss Of forty men is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-31
GOVERNED BY THE LAW.

Juror Turner was an Englishman By
birth, but came 10 this county forty,
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02
Cleveland II. Wade.

Mr.. Cleveland B. Wade, well known
and revered throughout this section, died
at his home in Athens, Me-, on Sunday,
June 3, of paralysis. Mr.. Wade was
seventy-four years old, having been born
in Wiscasset, Me-, Oct. 81, 1925.
Soon after this date the family moved
to Industry where the father died, leav-
ing the mother with five small children
of whom Cleveland was younger one.
In spite of Universities Mr.. Wade gained
a good education, working his way
through Bloomfield Academy at Show
hogan.
In early life he spent seven years
mining in California, then returned to
Madison and purchased the Benson farm
and on Jan. 20, 1858, WAS united in
marriage with Eliza Fl. Bicknell, eldest
daughter of Dea. John Bcknell of Madi-
son, who still lives to bless the lives of
her children.
In 1869 Mr.. and Mrs. Wade moved to
Athens, where for several years he fol-
lowed the business of tanner which
IIdue ilt udu ltdlue Ill Earlier years.
Mr.. Wade WAS always interested for
the success of those institutions which
make for the advancement and enlight-
eminent of the community, being for
years trustee of Somerset Academy, a
member of the Grange and Odd Fellows.
He was of happy genial disposition,
generous to fault, he leaves to those
who knew him the priceless legacy of an
untarnished name and the precious
memories of life of usefulness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade became parents of
six children all of whom are living
DR.. F. S. Wade, New Richmond, Wis. !;
Mrs. c. c. Wade, Seattle, Wash. Mrs.
S. A. Hathorne, Waukegan, ILL.,; Miss
Addie B. Wade, Boston, Mass. Miss
Nellie S. Wade, Boston, Mass. and Geo.
G. Wade, Athens, Me. -
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02
Locusts Good to Eat.

All native African races eat locusts.
With many 1t takes. and has to take,
the place of the British workman's
beef and mutton. In good many vii
lagos sun dried locusts are an article of
commerce. The Sudanese are particu-
larry fond of them.
Before they are eaten they are toast
ed. The wings and legs having first
been torn off, the long, soft body and
the crisp head form the delicacy.
| determined not to let my European
prejudices influence me, but to give
the dish of grilled locusts a fair trial.
| thought how John the Baptist had
enjoyed them plus wild honey.
The one | was eating was rather
nice. | agreed with my Arab servant
that, should the meat supply fall short,
q dish of locusts would be very good
substitute
BY the time | was eating the Sec
ond locust 1t seemed to me absurd
why one should have Il sort of lurking
pity for John the Baptist's daily menu
unless 1t be for its monotOny, and l
felt convinced that | should get tired
of honey sooner than | should of To-
custs.-Current Literature.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

The assassination of King Humbert OF
Italy was an atrocious crime. not unlike
that of the murder of Presidents Lincoln
and Garfield of our own country and
that of President Carrot of France,
later. These were all rulers who had
the good of their people at heart and
were ia no sense oppressors of the peo-
pie and yet they fell victims either to
cranks or agents Of murdefous societies.
enemies TO government, civil law and
order. King Humbert was wise ruler
and did all 10 his power for the good of
his people, and his violent death causes
profound grief with all lovers of govern
ment throughout the civilized world. 1t
is held by many in Italy that the crime
was committed as the result of plot.
Bressi the assassin was in America
some time going from here to Paris,
thence to Italy. He was an anarchist,
and his stay in America is said to hav,
been to collect funds for the anarchist
cause. He practically admits plot and
a supposed accomplish has been ar
rested. Victor Emmanuel III. son OF
Humbert, who ascends the throne, is
not strong man physically or intellect
ually. The reign of the son can in NJ
way be superior to that of the father.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

One of the most curious finds ever
made from the sea was that which
came to the Azores in 1858. The is
land Of CorYo WAS then in the posses
sion of two runaway British sailors
One morning there drlfted ashore q
craft which had evidently been frozen
In the Ice for a long time. 1t was an
ancient and battered brig. without
mastS. bulWark or name. but the
hatches'were on the cabin doors fast
and the hulk was buoyant She had lit
tie cargo, and that consisted of skins
and furs In prime condition.
No papers were found in the cabin,
but 1t was figured that she was a
sealer or trader, carrying crew of
10 or IL, and that she had been pro-
visioned for year. The -four was
spoiled, but the beef was perfectly
preserved She had been abandoned
when frozen I'm an iceberg and drifted
for years. The date of the letter found
in the forecastle showed that the brig
had been abandoned nearly half a
century before. The two sailors got
out the furs. which eventually brought
them S4 1000. and two barrels of beef
and then set fire to the wreck. No trace
was ever found of its name or owners.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

There is something peculiar about
the Yukon river that have never
heard of In connection with any other
stream said Captain Gray who has
been running boats on the big Alaska
artery. Prom the mouth of the Yukon
up as far as there is any nayigable
water the stream is constantly sing
ing. No matter where you are, there
is a sound like that made by escaping
steam. At first | used to think that
maybe ii came from the boiler or Ell.
gines. But when we We're tied up Mt
night, with everything cold, the sound
was the same. | have puzzled my
brain to find an explanation of the
phenomenon. but without avail The
singing goes ON day and night
When You get up stream some dis
lance. you can also hear the rocks
rolling over the bed of the river. and
this produces Il most peculiar sound
Portland Telegram.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

TO afford a reasonable guarantee for the
bodily safety Of the legatiOners, pending
the outcome of negotiations respecting
the abandonment of the Pekin campaign.
The Chinese imperial government lis
putting forth the most powerful efforts
to secure through neg citation the aban-
donment of the International movement
on Pekin. The eablegrams received at
the state department at ashington on
Wednesday from Earl Ii Hung Chang
all tend to demonstrate his desire To
secure the succor of the ministers at
Pekin and their delivery at Tien Tsin if
this can safely be effected, trusting that
in return the international column can
be halted.
The English Church Missionary Soci-
ETY. has received kilograms dated Satur-
day, July IS, saying all of their stations
at Shanghai and in the provinces of he
Kiang and Fnh KEN were tranquil.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

If we can judge from what is CLEANED
of the interest taken in Names Old
Home Week outside of the State, it is
certain that the Pine Tree state will
entertain at this time many of her sons
and daughters On the morning of Aug.
7th, two trains will leave Boston bringing
about 1000 people to Portland. Special
cars have been arranged from Mime.
apolis, Chicago and Buffalo and reduced
rates have been made on many roads.
The principal cities and towns have
fallen into line to celebrate one day.
Some of the sea coast cities are the most
favored by having one or more vessels
of the North Atlantic Squadron in their
harbor portion of the week. Portland
will draw the crowd of the season, Tues.
day next.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

after September 1st, all law students
who apply for admission to the bar,
must have studied in some attorneys
office for at least three years, one year
more than before that date. 1t was
understood generally that admission
must be before September l, and large
number have made arrangements to take
examinations at Bath, the only shire
town where term of court will be held
prior to September 1st, but the law
court has taken the matter into consider
alton and ruled that any student who
has made application prior to September
LIST, aud published the required notice,
may take examination in his own county
at the next term of court held there.
This seems TO be a sensible decision,
such as Maine justices are in the habit
of making.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

Gunpowder explosions have one re-
markahle feature. The bodies of per
sons killed in such an accident are
always found without clothing, but
frequently one foot will have the shoe
on. This is true Of horses also II
one of the feet is in the air and an
other on the ground, the shoe will be
found torn from the foot that was on
the ground and not from the other.
When men are killed I'm powder ex-
plOsions. the foot that ha' r"nS 10 be-
In the air when the SHOCK came will
be found wearing the shoe. while the
other foot will be bare
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

Pawnbrokers take some curious
pledges, but it ls not often that they
receive one from another world. A
London pawnshop, however, exhibits
In its window as an unredeemed pledge
a magnificent aerollte, a mass of fused
metal that fell, as 1t were, from heaven
to provide a poor man with his beer.
A ticket bears the statement that 1t
was brought from the arctic regions by
a sailor.-New York Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

Boston Journal Who would have
dreamed half dozen years ago that
Ihat ancient war horse of tie New
Hampshire Democracy, Harry Bingham
would be predicting and glorying in II
Republican triumph? Mr.. Bingham
puts the case as to New Hampshire
plthily when he says "The Democratic
rarity In this State lost many of its besr
men four years ago, and | have not
heard OF any of them that have changed
their minds"
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

Husband-What! You bought an ar
tificial arm?
Wife-Yes, dear. 1t was great bar
gain, and
Husband - Great Scott! What are
you thinking Of? You haven't any
earthly use for such thing.
Wife-But. dear you know you trav-
ell on the railroads a great deal. and
you can never tell what may happen
Philadelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

When a British soldier is taken u
prisoner of war he Is guilty of an Of
Tense against the queen and is liable
to be put upon trial should there be
any doubt that he gave up his liberty
when there was really no necessity to
do so. He must then prove that II was
impossible for him to take any other
course without uselessly throwing
away his life.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

After much news not favorable to
British forces the announcement comes,
July 30, OF the surrender of Gen. Prins.
loo with 1000 men. The event occurred
10 Bethlehem hill, not very long dis
lance from Pretoria. The Boer forces are
being captured and dispersed and must
eventually succumb bur they move IL
that direction with deliberation.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

The death of King Humbert by the
hands of base assassin sends a tremor
oi horror around the world. Profound
regret is expressed on every hand.
wherever he was known he was respect
co. No ruler of modern times was
more interested in his people and held
Nndlier feeling for them. Assassins
seem to seek for their victims, rulers
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

Some of the cotton mills in Biddeford
are in danger of icing shut down by
reason Of the disturbance of affairs IN
China. These mills were largely en-
ployed on cottons for the Chinese mar
ket. This illustrates the Wilderness of
the markets of this great country.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

Affairs in China are decidedly brighter
The present safety of the legations at
Pekin is generally accepted by the diff
ferent nations. The preparations for
the advance of strong relief column
are being pushed the forward movement
has already begun and it is hoped will be
success and Pekin be reached at an
early day, The cooperation of the
Chinese government in this advance, to
dispense the Boxer hordes and relieve
the Europeans at Pekin is very desir-
able and the powers are using every
means to secure this with better pros
pect of success than d few days ago,
This cooperation if secured will 60 far
toward the speedy relief of Pekin and
the ultimate settlement of the Chinese
problem. Ii diplomacy does not accom-
plish this there must be much fighting
and many. difficulties to overcome to
reach the Chinese capital. We fear it
may yet be long and bloody way to
the relief or capture of Pekin.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02
Making II Clear.

A newly appointed French mayor
inaugurated his regime by notice To
the following effect.
ION the feast of our patron saint
the fire brigade will be reviewed in
the afternoon If it rains in the morning
and in the morning II it rains in the
afternoon"
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

The Annual Assembly at Good Will
Pines this season, is very largely attend
ed and successful. The weather ia very
favorable. The meetings continue until
Sunday evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

The effect of the recent meeting Of the
National Committee of the Gold Demo-
Gratis at Indianapolis is that that party
will waste no votes on third candidate
this year as they did in 1896. Mckinley
and Roosevelt will get these votes, very
largely, in November.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02
800. Reward, 800

The feaders Of this paper Wi. be 5leas-
ed to carr that there is at east one dread-
&c disease that science has been zble to
cure L al is stages and that IS Caarrh.
Halls Cataua Cure is the only positive
cure known 10 the medical fraternity.
Catarh. aeiHg Constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catauh Cere Is taken internally. acting
directly UPON The blood and mucous sur.
faces Of he system, thereby DESTROYING
the foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength ~ building a5 the
constitution and assisting nature 4 doing
It's work. The propr.e;ors have 50 much
faith IL Is curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for an case
that it faiis to cure. Send for Isl o. tes-
timonials Address.
+. ]. CHENEY Co, To.edo, Ohio.
Sold By Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the besf
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

st. Louis Globe-Democraf - An
army officer wires from he Philippines
that "Uhrn we Kill the uatives we find
copies of Brvan's speeches on them and
also circulars from their iuntas, in which
Bryan Is termed the greatest living
American and frie' d of Aguinaldo. I"
Testimony Of this kind from army is so
extensive that no one ventures now 70
dispute it.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-02

Nomination papers of all candidates
who are to be voted for on September
10th, must be in the office of Secretary
Of State, saturday night at IL O'Clock,
is stated in papers to be the decision, in
order for their names to appear on the
official ballot. Nominees should take
due notice of this and govern them
selves accordingly.