davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19

When there il death In the family,
people begin TO realize the kindness OF
some neighbors. A card OF thanks Il
really creditaolc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19

Waist In modified Gibson style with
thr~e wide piaiis between a group OF
narrow ones back and front The mar
row plaits are held In front by over
tapping shaped pieces that are IN
ished with buttons. Full sleeves with
deep cum.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19
TWO Kinda of Ac,or..

ACTORS nowadays" said Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes. ARE divided into two
great classes"
"rragedians and comediansy qucr-
led the friend.
mo. Amachewers and sccne-chew-
err. "--washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19
LITTLE STORIES
AND INCIDENTS
That WIN lsterest -
Estsrtsis Yeeag
Rselees-

thing. You bsve been turning every
fhing wrong side out DO you really
like your things this way 70 much,
JsckT
NO. mamma" answered Jack.
shsmefscediy. Cant / turn tbsn
r1gbtr'
Yes. you may. IL you will try to
spesk what il pleasant You must Do
with your temper and manners AZ you
prefer To do with your cbotbes-wssr
them right side out DO not be %
foolish any moro little man. A. TO per-
sdst in turning things wrong side out"
Ohio Work
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19

II takes mors than nine mea b
maks . fashionable tailor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19
Largest Of Lesves-


A leaf 90 feet long by II feet w1ds
10 found growing on the tnxJs palm.
IN northern Brazil. This 10 by far
the largest leaf IN the world But for
length and width combined a Cingn-
Iese palm. whose froDds are % feet By
10 feet, is q fair second The leaves
OF the cocosnut palm are often thirty
nine feet long. but festhery and not
sold, ike the Indian umbrella mag
Dolis. Of which a single leaf has been
known 10 shelter q dozen people In .
storm.
Some OF the fne specimens Of The
Victoria Regips lily. which can b
seen In our parks and botanical gar
dens. have leaves Of enormous size
One particularly fne representative Of
this beautiful flower family. which 10
in New Gardens. near London. has
lea yes SIX feet In diameter. which will
support the weight Of a fuli-grown
man.
Going 90 be . Horse Doctor.
"Is II true" asked the visitor. that
your brother is studying with the In
tentson OF becoming q veterinary sur
eeonT'
mo. indeed answered little 5-yesr-
old Edith Hes going TO be q borss
Doctor
The Milky Way.
Tommy-Whsfs that path IN the
sky. pspsf
Papa-Thst 10 the milky way. Tom
my.
ToSmy-Why dces God LET his cows
lick the milk over. papsf
FisnsSe Wss vsxsd.
Flosste's mamma bad promised TO
take bsr riding. but circumstances
compelled her 10 change bsr plsnn-
-oh. dear" said Fio<sse. Il DO vish
you wasn't % minded"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
8Flegant Fntertainrnent.

BUENA VISTA, VA. December 90
reception given Wednesday night
by Miss Louise Merriwether, In honor OF
her cousin, Miss Caroline HardWicke,
of Wilmington, N, C..Jand Miss Burks,
Of Bedford, was so far the success#Eot1
the Christmas week.
There were quite number Of guests;
from Lexington and Rockbridge county,
as well ns{ffurther away.
Among these were Miss Glazor,5b OF
Rockbridge,s Miss Pearsall OF Westfeld,
N. IT., Mrs. gJno,sC Dillon Of Page county.
Mrs. Paxton, of AZ. T. l.; Mrs. wilt, Of
Lexington. Miss Burches, OF L%ynchburg
and others rs vel. as a number OF Wash
5ington and Lee men from out OF the
State, who are spending Christmas IN
The fact that a great many Of the
young ladies have been nway8at school
we're at home for the Christmas holl-
days, added greatly to the pleasure Of
The reception was given In the hand
some old home OF Dr.%.G.SD D. eMerriwethe
which was Itastefully decorated with holly,
and mlstletoe, . i,
Refreshments were served about "
O'Clock, after which the guests danced
until tho close OF what was altogether
a brilliant evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

|
Of kings. Great as has been his sue.
cess in s,Beaucaire,'' Mr.. Clarke lark VII my
appear In it after this season. g as ~ new
ninv IA being written especially for him.
MI. Kyle AS Mozart.
Therle, seems to be more than ordinary
awakening In behalf OF the anhouhte .
ments concerning tho visit &c, rms ,clts
on Friday night Of Howard kyle allu :.
nuccossfnl poetic play 'Moznrt,' Athe
scenes ana incidents OF which haYeBpeen
nrepared bya Ivy Ashton; Root from ttle
BiIfe Of tho master musician whose In
Mortal compositions are held IN protouhu-
est appreciation by music3lover OF every
land. Ga, ~, h,,.had
that the title role Of this exqnlslte arana
could not have measured ME- NJ; e lhyeis VI,
tistic powers Of acting any 49, , I1u
that the whole atmosphere Of ne PlaS:
Ia such as cannot fail to appeal tome
idevotees OF tho highest order or draInauc'
Altorether, mozart should fotm q
most attractive Offering In tho midst Of
SO many stage exhibitions OF q less serious
and worthy character. The coming Or
Mr.. Kyle is one Of the draInhlc eYeits
Of the week.
Thrilling Story at Bijou. S
Tta story OF tho Ninety and Nine"
which viii play q week ut The bilou,
commencing to- morrow maunee, Wits
NOT a now one to stagedom, mas peeh
ted so 9cleverly by tho author, tam
sey Morris, that 1t has developed 'nt 70 8 g
stage offering Of moro than usual nerlc.
Ten Singleton, a falsely accused man.
in5the moment of his inability 70 estap,
|lish Ills innocence, turns 70 drink aiau
sinking lower and lower IN toe mora.
scale 4. he IS arrested In his downWalIdd
flight by the hand of o mana W. W.,
man touched by tho most beautiful q az
human mmouves-ovc-4and nswer theGcall
nobly. at the crucial moment. Wh e1. tie
villain Of the play, though his prlYatc
car ana engine stand ready to move,
refuses to allow Ills driver y run Ho,tle
succor OF q Village of ~ rev H1nu,lu
souls. who arc caught by {; 9raglng prairte
fire and cut off from all hope 81 rescue
thrusting aside the owner g ms lools,
ITO hero lenps upon the engine aIa
throwing Wide open the throttle, com.
mences his mad dash&through q sea or
lf,re. THE fire demon leAping up the
sides Of tho hugo engine; In the en-
~deayor to lick the grinlmed faced man
at tl1s lever. whose eyes are fixed on
the smoke enyelopd track ahead while
yhis faithful fireman stands dhshing
water over him to prevent him faint
at his self-imposed task. makes q thrill
Ing picture, and Is one OF the most real
listic OF stage productions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

all too rare for any loveraof the best in
drama to let pass IN opportunity to sec
such an attraction. OF this kind and
quality undoubtedly is "Bcaucaire' and
sCreston Clarke. Here is an actor fitted
by nature and art for the part lie is
called uponSto portray, and a idrana4de-
manding Just those attribute Of person
Iality, intellect and adaptaiblity that are
prominent In the star. 'Beaucaire" Is
a dramatic comedy OF manners It re-
,quires q deft and sure touch, %fnesse.
subtlety and tact as well as great per-
Hsonal force. The hero was n8courtler,
born and bred, yet he was able to adapt
himself to Whatever plane OF society In
which he, Glanced to find himself,
though without losing that dignity which.
was is heritage AS Sdcscendant OF line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
COLLEGE.
MI Records Broken Splendid
Improvement to Be Made.

tspecial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
DAVIDSON, NJ c., December So.-The
term lust closed has broken NIL records
at Davidson, the attendance being nov now
nearly $50. or these ABOUT 24O are taK, ~
the full classical or scientific course lead
ing to e. diploma
When the Football season opened, the
Virginia coach,sC. r. Williams, was dis
mayed at the loss Of so many stars OF
last year, and the advent of so many
raw men on fle team. His skillful trains
Ing, 3,ouAever, soon wrought wonders,
ard gave the college probably the best
tt aimed team which Davidson has ever
put Into the field. Although meeting
the strongest teams in tho South, among
them, the Universities of North Carolina,
the record made for 1905 was an u%nusual-$
ly crcGitnble one.
The plans and specifications for a new
dormitory IRE completed, md. orders. are
being placed for material. The building
will contain ~twcnty-four rooms, each
floor furnished with hot and cold show
ers, and every 4 room furnished with
!1avatory and running water. Tho build
ing WILDE heated by steam, lighted y
electricity, nndtSevery room especially
ventilated by the direct-indlrect system.
The money for the building has already
been donated, and work will begin as
soon as the foundations can be laid IN
the spring. 8&5sS-
Carnegie has offered the college $4,000
for the 3crectionBofgaS library building, on
condition that the friends OF the college
contribute seo,0oo for the endowment OF
the library. ,
w. w. Duke, Esq, of New York, has
already contributed $1,000 toward this en-
dowmentss and several thousand more are
already in sight. There Is little doubt
that the money will be raised In time
to begin a new library us soon as the
idormttory Is complete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
MR.. RICHARD MANSFIELD.


PEELED to admit the mans genius when
he wears the mask. His acting has u
combination Of the cerebral. tho energetic
and the imaginative that is not shared
Nv anya OF his contemporaries. tits moro
than probable that because OF too init
mate acquaintance he is still denied Bfull$
credit for lis artistic powers
Good Business Man.
las MI. Mansfleld's artistic methods
stand forth, so do his business inethods.
He Is practically his Y n aonnas ~ ~. aiu
Tic director Of his own artistic fortunes
iHoshas$ not permitted himself to yegetate
through entire seasons by undiyidedHat-
81 e,ntionE to q single ole.#gWheneverBoneS
Of his annual productions establishes#it-
self IN favor. hesretatns II n
repertoire. and r%et,lrnsgfto It frequently
and enthusiastically He avoids $the4fads5
OF the day and confines his sattentlonktoo5
the substantia things in his art 5a$
Els eccentricities have made MIN one
Of the best mon IN his profes-
sion, but'sle abhors the methods. of@the
press agent. He uses no adjecttyesS In
sbis announcements. and his approach
Is never hieer1alded by blasts Of self-dic-
tated praise. He avoids public places,
ana while filling his road engagements
a studious and isolated life IN a
private Scar.B When in New York he occcu-
pies a handsome residence on the River
side Drive with his wife and child.
Nj. Mansfield will give his recent great
creation and production Of Settlers Don
Carlos Saturday evening. and he has
consented, as he wrote In aSScharmingg
note in reply TO the request, to give "a
matinee and act Beau Biummel' as "a
feeble mark of his appfeciation8of NUM-
5berless Skindnesses IN the part Of the
people %andBpresss OF Richmond.p
The sale of seats begins on8Tuesday
morning at o o'clock. The e$r rules
that governed the sale for the Grand
Opera will be observed. No mail orders
will be received in advance of tho sale.
Clarke AS EeBeaucaire.
A final chance&to' SEQ oneSSof the gen
suinely notable dramatic productions OF
tho current decade will be gsoffered at
the Academy tomorrow, matinee and
night. On4that occasion Creston@C Clarke,
an actor who by his scholarly attain-
ments and histrlonic endowment. has
taken an unexcelled position ION the
American stage, will present his charm
ing %3yenrsion8o Booth T~arkington's cele-
,brated romantic story, 8.Benucaire,"
The happy combination OF g great play
and a great player Is rare nowaadays-
49, LHu tAI Es 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

author and put his apprenticeship with:
tho blackjack and Jimmy to profitable use
In fiction. What o w%ealthsof local color o;
realismSto to aEnovel of capital and COM
merce! Ryan or PERKINS in litera-
ture, or a Hartman dropping humor for
serious authorship would enjoy a distinct
advantage over writer's possessing only 9
secondhand acquaintance with syndicate
methods.
some time since a Western literary enc
4thuslast In search of local color spentss
night In a jail#cell. Mrs. Anterior recent-
~ complained that American literature
was too respectable. Possibly q remedy
at last been found for that depressing
eyil.-New York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
SCENE FRoMtarHE NINETY AND NINE

the Uniyerslty of Pennsylvania this win
ter, was In town several daysBthts week:
,s MIR. RIM. Strother, who@has been txisll-
man, returned to Lyncllburg Sunday.
Mr.. *. B. Patterson. of China Grove,
M. . is sspendingsEth HI holidays in Salem:
sMissisLuc Stearnes, Wh9,s has peen
her parents lonlEHigh Street. V,
Prof. and Mrs, All p
spansyille, KY arr. Visiting Dr.. y. y.
Mr..4nnd Mrs. Horace Fox9haYe Teturned
to Salem after a months absenceinEJack-
sA1r. Charles Johnston, or Connelsyille,,
.,lspcnts Christmas I'M SalemsYisiting Ills
mOther,.NMys.. Nat Johnston, aSss s;sa4
Miss Irnn tKilllan, who has been attend
ing schoolsIn fMarlon,t Va is at home for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
MR.. FREDERICK MONTAGUE.

Nellie Riyes We're pronounced the best
among the ladies, While. Mr.. Conrad Kar-
fott. as, an indian chief, bore off the
palm among tie gentlemen. with Messrs.'
Albert Dudley and Ilush DYER as Alex-
speetiyely, close seconds, !
Delightful observation-disclosures served at.
Ii O'Clock, and the hour of midnight found
the guests all unready to depart
music. Miss Smith was assisted In re-
ceiving by her father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. O. SC, Smith; her brother, Mr..
Cabell Smith, and Mrs. w. T. Femald.
Among those present were Misses PaSe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
se+ana Marc creme. Grace Arson, Flora,
S.u.Is s. Is hi Nellie and

stone, Mary Greene. Grace Anso sn,a F1o ? RI
$ Rathryn ri Riyes, eeen Witten, sue Bar %
row, Grayson Lavinder. Mary ,L9ns kear7S
fott, Ida Penn. Annie 10 Sal hei ! 70 N.Y., ivIr-
einia Cobb, Mary Marion, .of Martins
sSSiiIe, and Misses sheppard.o 81! Texarkana..8
Tex; Willie Penn, Of sRoanoke,5 VA VA
Mary Foster. OF Burlington, y. G: me
g. G.. Femald, OF New York; Ed. Waller
and Mr.. Rice, OF Schenectady, M x; Dr..
Harry Stone, of West Virginia; Peter
Thomas. John" Carter, Jr., STAFFORD and
Henry Whittle, Lawrence itten, Robert
andgWillie Fontaine. billiard aamd Jesse
Ford. E.3sC. Bullock, tn nlinmson
c., II. Marshall, r.. b.. 9emple,.. o. 2.
Reamey, H.. NJ Dyer, AZ. H.sDudley,aD.
H. and Will Pannill,I Conrad Kearfott; =.
L. johnson, J .8O.a SparroW,5gof Martins
vile, and Edwin Williams, OF Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Holidays in York.
especial 70 The rim,eass--1Disspriatch)

Especial TO The
OAK, VA, Dec. 30-Among the holiday
arrivals here are Mr., and Mrs RE
Phaup and son, Mr,Iand Mrs; G:..W,. Dlng-
Mamie Martin NJ ANsa M[an ntSa Ma Y q fr IcS,
Maassey's Business College, ana Miss So
rine Gilliam and, Miss Nellie, Enmes. 81
the Woplanis College; Miss Wilmer, Wood
gWWiillamsburg: MI. and Mrs. Walter
Eames, Mr., benjamin Eames. Miss Rosa
Brown, Mr. ard Mrs, Ollie Hicks and
daughter, and Mr.. Prior Hicks, OF News
port News, and many more are expected
MI. and Mrs, a, lR. Woodcock returned
to@their ir,ne In Newport News to-day
after spending several months With their
mother, Mrs. Gillian. q
Miss Annie Braaten, who3has been visit.
Ing friends In Richmond, has returned
HUNG. tnGY4.I ~ ltH.ltE.IHsM 49, ~ - E&IANi.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

Friday Nlght-Howard$ ky'e as "Mos
zart.H 8.Ss
ard Mansfield as beau Brurnfnel. az 1ne
AT the Bijou.
All week, commencing with a special
matinee Monday-''Nlnety and Nine
rrhe most gifted actor and one or the
most interesting characters Of MS genera
sion IL to be seen ut the Academy OF
Music twice on Saturday next, when
Richard Mansfield will appear as Beau
Yrummel, and in don CARLOS
This artists path to greatness has not
haen5 ole primrose dalliance. He q
achieved what he has In spite of rather
Than on account OF everything. he has
hewed his own way regardless. but his
reward is a remarkable attainment and
ZANE. Mr.. MansfieldSs reputed disregard
Of public opinion may be the result5of,the
bitter experiences Of MS y, early cary ne. He
was born In Helijoland the songofaMme.
Observation-Disclosures, noted singer,
from whom lie inherited much Of his
dramatic ability. It was poverty that
eventually turned him5to the stag. His
,,o,uitllfu ambition wa to become q paint
S{er, and he made n losing struggle In Its
pursuit In Boston, Then he went to-
London, where even greater misfortune
awaited him. Many anecdotes arc told
of his hopeless struggle against adverslty.s
He8was compelled to give up art and go
into business, but at the end of a year
8 made another dismal failure. and went
back to his brush and palette.
IN Poverty and Want.
but again he made no money, and soon
Became so poorRthat8he could not pay for
Shis8 lodgings. His landlady shut him out.
and he often wandered through the
streets of Londo on singing ballads. When
ever he earned a#fcw pennies with his
8 he Invested them in hot potatoes.
which he used first to warm his hands,
and then to make O meal and wnrmEhis
stomach. Mansfield hung around the
London markets at a o'clock in the morn
Ing singing songs.@In those days his
caum " HepworthSDixon. an~detogether
sfi,ey used to 20 to anSsold brewery in
SCheapslde to breakfast and{smells." For
q second course they would stand in front
Off, bakers window and gaze through
panes. #
At9last 4. Isl. Gilbert, out OF pity and
charity, gave Mansfield the role of Sir
Joseph Porter in as"Pinafore'' company
that was touring in the English pro
sv1nceS. Since that time his entire atten5S
stion has been devoted to the sstage, What
ever Mr. Mansfield undertakes is sure
to@be vital and vigorous. He is a man
of intense physical and nervous energy,
and these purely te~mperalnental quail
ties are stamped upon every character
&le creates. They vibratc In his voices:
they are apparent in his manner; they
written upon his features.
%4 He is able togtrans1nit across the foot
lights the electrical energy of his own
personality. Dislike as ono may his
purely personal characteristics; deplore
bs one pleasesg his singular mannerlsms
his aiconoclastic instincts. heFts5 com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

Mr.. Ashton Tinsley, OF ST.. Louis, is yls-i
ting his parents on Main Street.
DR.. ]. I. Koont2g left Tuesday for 9 Visit
to hts former home In Woodstock, va. Sg
Mrs, ~. a.. Ferguson left "Wednesday
for Florida. where she Will spend the WIN
DR., James M6rehead, OF the Chicago
Street.
prof. and Mrs, C. u. Vawter, OF HACKS
burg, are the guests of Mrs, Thomas
Henderson,.
Mn. j. s. Kirby sf Raleigh. n, ca spent
the holidays IN salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
COLONIAL DANCE
a Brilliant Christmas Entertain
ment At Martinsville,
fsnoc,nl Is The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to u LINES
MARTINsYILLD, VA, December 81
Tho event OF the week here wa tIe
ing from 'S~toIi2 O'clock by Miss Roy
Smith SIX hat At i,er beautiful home, n East
Church Street, inshonor OF her guests,
Misses Cleveland Of Jacksonville, Fla;
31ndian@ Territory The house was decor
5ated In color scheme OF green and.
and brilliantly illuminated. Nearly
every one came COSTUME ana me
gentlemen and tho beautiful gowns Of the
tindiesS made a. scene like to{those of real
colonial days. ,s
Many Of the disgllises were impenetra;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Local5Color.

a. literary woman arrested for abstracts
ing articles from a. store offers the plea
In extenpationltha she was merely, seek,
ing local color for u storySof sn0pllEtuls.
a. Ia those whose motives are opstinate!y
.m%isunderstood by q skept!cal public M
many a footpad or bprglarais only
preparing for the day whensAes nay lufa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
"A GAY SECTION,
Christmas Week a Dull Season for
the Oyster Business.

. (Snecial 10 The Tlmes-D tcHJ
HEATHSYILLB VA Deeelnter 20.
gayest in social circles In, the Northern
Neck for years. Private dances. balls:
card parties. oyster supPers. parties, q
3last, but not least, church entersala-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
ments, are among the many amusement
that have helped to make the week oNhNs

ments, are 3nnioflg the many amuse;He I'M
or general jollity. NJ,
Tfe oyster business has been very duil
for the past two weeks, the marks. peIns
overstocked With Christmas suppl,.sS s..
shucking houses have been glying I've.
but on the Potomac business mas pesl.
a little more lively, and the houses hav
q fter fha iolidaysF are over, 1t is thought
that the market VIII Improve greatly, !
At a recent meeting OF the poaiu 9t
supervisors of Westmoreland countyt8ll
Kinsale creek at a. cost Of $1,000, Az the
same time they decided to close .tne
partridge season December S1st, as most
OF the counties OF this section nave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
-
GenerOSltY.

Reportcr-1t has been your custom to
sive each OF your employees o suit OF
clothes on Christmas; will you do so this
year? ss
Beef King-Well, no. I willladm!t that
I&may be going the limit, but his Christ
mas I intend TO give each OF them q sbeet.g
steak,-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Salem Social.

Especial toA#Iho Times-Dispatch.)
SALEM, VA. , Dec. N.-Mrs. I'D.
17ieming, Of Raleigh,f n. (. Is visiting at
the home of Dr..J p. Killian or Penn
5sylvania.4A Avenue .a&5S7s{59S ,,t..a
Mr.. II. b. Kegley, who is studying at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
These Are Mr.. Mansficld's Offer
ings at the Academy.
Saturday.
CLARKE AS "BEAUCAlllR|'lE::'
Howard Kyle Tlays Mozart-A
Strong Drama All Week
At the Blot.
AT the Academy.

Monday, Matinee and ~Nlsht--creston
Clarke as "Beaucalre."
Friday Nlght-Howard Kyle as MO.
zart.Y9 N.Ss . ps.
Saturday, Matinee and Ntght-mr' n,s..
ard Mansfield as 'rBeau Brutrrnel" at
,,stinee. and nDon Carios" at night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-24
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POIN71
CANDIDATES HAD
BETTER FILE LIST
Unless Primary Asrirants ,Comp'.
With Law Today all Will be
Subjected to Fine.

County Clerk Harry II. Holt stated
yesterday Iha. none Of the candidates
in the recent election has compiled
with tho law by turning into him an
iiemized account of Tie campaign OK
pens'-s. 1t makes no difference wheth-
cr or not the candidate srent one cent
he ::,nst rc!ort that fact to- the clerk
and unless such report is fled with
The clerk within thirty days after the
election 4 fine can hn imposed upO:l
tie candidate. Tho successful as well
rs tic unsuccessful candidates must
file tEc itcmiZcd list of expenses.
Tha candidates in The recent demo
cratic primary must also file lisr
of their expenses, as unless such list;
are filed by This afternoon EVERYONE
of the candidates will be subject 10
Il fine.
Another matter that is of importance
Is That all successful candidates must
qualify before Clerk Holt between now
aud the first ia" of September.