davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

A New York burglar recently on
trial announces that he is going to
study law. Well, why not? There
was Abe Hummell
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

The Philadelphia doctor who says
that Holsters cause Illness should try
one some night without what goes
with it.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

As to his remarks about the forty
year age limit, DR.. Osler puts up tho
convincing and all sufficient defense
that he never made them
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Clyde Fitch wonders what becomes
OF the American matinee girl. Why,
she marries and goes to the theater in
the evening with her husband.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Congressman Loyd's bill to limit
the size Of every mans fortune to $10..
100000 is a good idea, and II 1t be-
comes law we'll obey it.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

We now have large surplus-this
Is not the editorial we; 1t means the
United States.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Man learns by experience, they say.
and yet hints about gardening begin
to be Of interest again.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Pierpont Morgan is going to Europe
for long rest. If it's in Europe, 1t
Is cinch he will get it.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

China is suspected of being two
raced" says contemporary. We
rant believe 1t. If it had another
face it wouldn't wear the one it uses
now.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Castro is fast approaching the point
where threat to whip ]. ]. Jeffries
may be expected.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

What we need is revival of thai
moral code that called liar q liar
whether he was big or little.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

The new president of Brazil Is DR..
Alfonso Moreira Penna. How long
will you remember it?
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

They are raising Persian lambs in
Arizona, but find nothing quite so in
nocent as the tenderfoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
BELOW THE DEAD LINE. zss= ss=z !
BY SCOTT CAMPBELL.

watching Gregson's house, and / did
rot fancy their looks, so 1 hid back Of
wall and watched them"
Good for you, Finley. What fol-
owed 20
After half an hour or So" added
Finley glibly. both men crossed the
park near Gregsonss house, and stole
cautiously down to his boathouse on
he bank of the river"
Aha" exclaimed Boyd Plainly
they knew where and when they could
catch him alone. They previously had
been watching him."
THAT was just my idea, sir" de-
clared Finley, as If pleased with Boyd's
approval. First / thought ] ought to
inform Mr.. Gregson, but before could
make up my mind TO do so / saw him
ieave his house by the rear door and
hasten down to the boathouse then
WAS at some distance, SO could not
speak TO him.
II Sec" nodded Boyd. Go on"
II then feared that some violence
might be intended, the boathouse being
quite removed from the dwelling and
nearly hidden by the trees, so 1 stole
through the park to a position enabling
me TO see what occurred"
Capital Continue"
Mr.. Gregson saw the two men wait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

ing on the float, and appeared to recog
nize them. which rather dispelled my
fears. He went down to the float and
for nearly half an hour the three men
stood there, talking quite eXcitedly.'
Gould you hear what each said?"
Not word. sir. I was too far
away, and 1 dared not approach for
| fear of being discovered.
What did you infer from their ac-
tons, Mr.. Finley?" Boyd earnestly in
Quired. Surely some sign or. gesture
must have suggested the nature Of
their alteration, if such it was"
That's just what it appeared to be-
Mr.. Boyd" cried Finley. blind to the
keen CLEAN in Boyds searching eyes
Mr.. Gregson, moreover. appeared
greatly distressed by what was said to
him. Several times he covered his face
with his hands, and twice he pointed
wildly to the river, as if he intimated
that suicide, at least, was left him, to
which he would resort If they persist
ed in"
"Oh, my Godr' groaned Green, who
was listening in CHASTITY dismay. "It
can't be possible that"
"Hush~ commanded Boyd, impa-
tiently. Hear all that Mr.. Finley can
impart BY Jove! young man; it's dead
lucky you turned up here at just this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
The Case of the Missing Magnate

time. l felt sure that you could help
US out. Go on, L beg of you. What
followed?"
After nearly half an hour" Finley
FASTENED to continue, their discussion
ended, and the two men departed.
hardly knew what TO do about 1t.
waited briefly, and saw Mr.. Gregson
launch his boat and start out rowing
on the river. Then / decided that he
was not so badly OF rs I had feared.
Naturally enough, Mr.. Finley, l am
sure
.'Yet / was not entirely satisfied, Mr..
Boyd" added Finley, with an uncon-
scious betrayal OF eayerness. $50 de-
cided that would follow the two men
for a time, lest they should return later
and waylay Gregson. and l went even
SO far as to shadow them TO Astoria
Good again, Finley Boyd now eX-
claimed, with a rare exhibition of APP
prevail Really you're man fit for
the central Office. Did you learn any
thing definite about Gregson's two WIS.,
itors? Do you know who they are, or
where they finally went?"
Il learned nothing about them. Mr..
Boyd, but ] easily could identify them. -
cried Finley. They were rather ordi-
nary fellows. and then went into a
saloon in low street on the water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

front and did not come out-that is, sir,
unless they used rear door"
81 follow you, Finley. And them"
Then, sir, l decided to wait until this
morning. thinking that Gregson would
come into town as usual. When he
failed to show up at half-past 9, 1 be
gan TO fear that / had missed him. or
that something had happened, so I
came here to learn If he had arrived.
Then you suddenly came out and"
And accOsted you, eh?' interrupted
Boyd vigorously rubbing his hands. Il
see-T begin to see it all. And you,
Finley, have done some excellent work.
You have given me a clue that is we'll
worth having. Now one thing more,
Finley. dear fellow. Can you guide me
TO the saloon into which the two men
Disappeared
Easily, sir, If you really wish It, -
cried Finley, with a readiness by no
means lost to Felix Boyd.
But what's to be done-my God!
what's to be done?" Green now de-
manded, weH-nigh in tears. 81 can
not believe that Gregson has done away
with himself. He can have had no oc-
casion. Surely something else must
have befallen him. There is a mystery
here not explained in that way. Heaven
help me, Boyd, what am /, to do? II
is nearly 10 o'clock, when the stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

market win open. II Gregson is not
on the floor as usual
Northern Traction will fall with a
crash, eh?P Boyd sharply interrupted.
with a crash-God above. even that
does not express it.' groaned Green,
wildly wringing his hands. II cannot
begin TO tell you Vital interests are
frightfully at stake. Gregson alone
knows all the ms and outs OF this
Traction deal, and he alone held the
helm and was running the thing. His
death at just this time would be a
financial calamity. Even the rumor of
IL will precipitate a panic, and bring
ruin upon US and all involved with us
in this business. Ruin stares-''
Stop right there. Mr.. Greenr' Boyd
sternly interrupted, bringing his
clenched hand down upon the table.
There shall be neither rumors nor
ruin this morning."
What ON earth do you mean?"
II mean just what l say, sir This is
crisis in which you must display ell
your strength and manhood You must
fiil Gregson's shoes this morning, let
the cost be what it may"
"Impossible.''
1T is not impossible-it is impera-
tive!" Numbered Boyd. with passion
ate vehemence. Il must have a few
hours i'm which TO accomplish my work.
and there is no other way. You must
SO into the market i'm Gregson'S place.
You must report Gregson merely away
on business. 6ou must refute every
rumor and deny every allegation. You
must peg Northern Traction at its pres
ent level and hold it there, though YOU
exhaust the resources of every banker
identified with its interests"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

But
There are no butts about it. sir! TIE
situation admits OF no alternative. >
roared Boyd, leaping TO his feet. My
reputation is as seriously at stake as
is the fate of Northern Traction Mark
me! you must do what I command-and
do IL promptly! You must peg North
ern Traction and hold il, IN return
mark me. Mr.. Green. before the market
closes / will have Gregson on the floor
OF the exchanged"
The declaration was a startling one
1t rang from Boyd's lips with a violence
that thrilled every nerve of his hearers
he stood with his clenched hand up
bfted, with his impaSsioned face stern
ly drawn and determined. and his thin
lips quiVering like those OF a thorough
bred in the heat OF a race Yet his
glowing eyes did not lose the momen-
tary change that swept over Finley's
features, the look of a man indescrib
ably amazed and perplexed by the de-
clara ton he had heard
As for Gregson's partner, knowing
Boyd as he did, he started up like a
man electrified with sudden hope.
Good heavens, Boyd. if you can ac-
complish that he cried excitedly, Il
can support the stock until afternoon.
surely. and prevent a panic"
'YOu have my word for it," cried
Boyd forcibly. Finley has given me-
the one clue / required. With Finley
TO help me. will do just what l have
statede Look lively, then. for it's near
ly 10 Do your part Green, and [
swear that I'll do mine. To the ex-
change! To the exchange-and leave
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
VII AZT! WI A7T WCW EOQZS" EUZEY ~

Boyd. With remarkable cOrdiality on
his part, however, Boyd nodded atten-
lively and FASTENED to reply, with voice
confdentially lowered:
There's the devil TO pay here. Greg
son is ng-mysteriously missing.
There's a possibility that he was
drowned last night. He went to his
boat house to go rowing"
Boat house-hasn't he been seen
since?" interrupted Finley, with gasp
as of one struck with sudden dismay.
mot a hide nor hair Of him!" cried
Boyd. He either is a victim of foul play
or some accident has befallen him
which,"
"a Twas no accident, my word for it,"
Finley now exclaimed excitedly. by
Jovel / knew 1 was right! 1t
Games of what the two men said TO
him. l saw them. sir. all three Of them
on the boathouse fiat. If Gregson cam
not be found, sir, he has committed
suicide
"Suicide-why do you say that?" de-
manded Boyd, with a subtle flash of his
keen, gray eyes. Here, come with me
into Green's office. I'm glad, indeed.
to have found you. I hoped, since you
have been sort of watching Gregson,
that you now could give me some clue
TO his absence. I am Boyd-FeliX Boyd
do Sbus know me by name?"
Cart say that l do, sir
Never mind-Tm in your Gown line
Come..this-way Here, Green, this
young man may give us a pointer. Fin
ley's his name. Been employed i'm a
way by Gregson-neyer mind how just
now. Have you telephoned to Mrs.
Gregson ?'
Yes, and gave her your instruc-
tfons."
Good. enough. Now. Finley. dear
fellow. pray be brief:@ Why do you
think Gregson committed suicide? With
whom did you see him on the boathouse
fat? Tell us the whole business, like
a good fellow, will your"
Only clairvoyant could have seen
through Boyd's display of cordially
and eagerness. and detected any dis
trust of the man addressed, He had
led Finley into Green's private office
while speaking, and the young man.
evidently none set back by the situa-
ton in which he suddenly found him
self, now explained the occasion of his
remarks.
Perhaps. sir said Finley, ct first
ought to state why 1 have been watch
ing Mr.. Gregson, which led to my see
ing what occurred last evening"
mo, no. never mind that" interposed
Boyd, hurriedly. II know all about
that, Finley. from Gregson himself
You were long of Traction, and felt
bit anxious about him, so took to look
ing after him. He discovered IT, and
employed you to continue. Capital idea,
too. A man Of his financial Importance
just now might have enemies who
would seize upon any chance to turn
him down. Cut out everything need
less, Finley. and give me the bare facts.
Did you follow Gregson to Ravenswood
last EVENING""
Yes, sir. / did" cried Finley. plain
ly moved by the spirit Boyd impaired.
Il have done so every day for a month,
TO make sure he reached home safely.
and j generally have been near by, or
at one of the ferries, when he came TO
town In the morning"
And what occurred last EVENING""
Twas like this, sir: Usually after
seeing him safely home. / have re-
turned to town. Last evening, however.
just after seeing him enter his house,
Is.dlscoyerec two men loaing OH the
corner below. They appeared to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

Continued on Page 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
JUST BREATHE 1T.
Hyomel Cures cstsrrh in Na.ur1,
and Rational Ways.


No dangerous drugs or alcnh0lie
concoctious are taken into the avs.
tenn when Hyomei h used 10 the
treatment OF cstarrh. Brca,hed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, the balsarl-
ic healing Of Hyohiei penetrates 20
the most remote cells of the nose.
throat and lungs. killing an ca,arrh.
al germs, healing the iiri,atcd MI
cous membrane and enectirS a com
pletc and permanent cure.
No medicine taken into the stom
ach can possibly reach the -emc'e
cells Of the air passages. or give the
immediate relief that follows the use
Of Hyomei. A few days treatment
Is usually an thai is necessary 10
show hsw quickly this remedy will
cure catarrh.
So successfully has HyOmei been
IN the cure OF cattarh among our Gus.
toners that We sell Il under posi-.
tive guarantee that II costs nothing
unless Is gives satisfaction The
complete outat sells for 81. whi'e
extra bottles San be obtained Tor 50c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
ODD WATER WHEELS.
so@e YIoat on stres~s-HuEe onc-
qsLe ut,er LIT Ttseff

hhhHh AtAA hANTNH
The ncorle ~ Syru aud TlhIs make
the.r streams de- Things that Americans
do not seem 70 have ie.. rue'l The secret
~ rcrsUadiug The water cuurse> Of this
country 10 perform.
At iIris the natives have learned
how to utilize the power of the current
Of the river kut without huilding
dame. What they have accomplished
uuss.hly might be- dome by Hu AmeIi-
can farmer living ou the banks Of q
rapidly moving stream aud desiring
small. ,Ierp povcf THE Cau'ssi4us
build floats on he surface Of the river.
Iutu Them are set water Nlfevl~ Tie
g hole aralr is fastened to the bans iu
sucu way that II viii rise and fall
with any change iu Tie level OF the
surface ~ the river. 80 tlIat the pOw'r
L. about constant 400 the time.
lu iiauu. the ancient entering in ~
Klamath" 'hc SyrIaus have accomplish
Ell f"nt that makes one think uf lift.
lu- oneself over o. fence 10y tugg.u- at
ones uu'~trHp~ They have larnc-s"d
Tie L.S'pri, Orvu'rs. or Nahr - Al. rs
the >Nriau~ call TO-. into the work ~
lifting itself many feet toward the 2e-
uItu aud trained 10 thus to water their
fruitful gardens and orchards
As fOr -iDp the water wheels which
du ihis work ARE a. 10 other water
wheels what Niagara - to other water.
fails A. ONE stands 10y one of tlic~e
greHt wooden frames revolving upon
,, ,Dudrl aNl. aud lOOas W. at rs
rrriuci-t forty feet above one thinks
% lark" aud Is ssiUulshed when he
turns his gaze up strraH Ia see That
/ relatively IL is uot u great wheel. for Ia
] thr disisnce luuuis VIZ uns sixty feet IN
/ height Even th,B hv 10 not prepared
| for the spectacle ~ oHc ninety feet Ia
! diameter gruutiug rround on its cum.
. bruus axle Just outside the town
Life ia HHmA for some people II
! Ike the iikiug ~ Others for olives, an
ncuured taste. because ~ these very
. water wheels Ascending sr one feels
about ~. II 10 musical city Or one
. filed with nerve racking grOnus Icy
Aud Night without reRslng these mass
i've slow revolving structures utter
/ sprcvh 20. those who have acquired n
.
taste for their compsulOnshlp the never
d crasiug tones are soothing resembling
, thr ocean roar ur n slow fugl. played
on some "yclopesn organ. III. lila
pusUu tones ARE deeper and louder than
/ the deepest organ stop Now they are
I iu unison. now repeating the theme.
one after Huother. now Tor brief mo
t..ut la a sultfm,. hgrtutuN neVsr Ca
7 be forgotten. according To- one Traveller,
, then once more together In tremen-
dOus chorus The sounds ARE describ.
eel as slow movement NJ the scale.
followed with n heavy drop to the KEY
note a. DO nj sol do do do: DO sol Ia.
de- do dc. rhis uuccaslng sisyph.an
music. II il said. bas h~en going on
for century at least New York
Tribune
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
WoNDERFUL MiRAoes.
Tb.s. seen 90 the winter T~iiisht.
N torthsrn Alaska

Ilo m 81 surdcrful u.fages ever be
held by uo..al rsc- arc those that are
srou Iu tls TWILIGHT winter day. m
northern Alaska These remarkable
gha.tiy r.cfGfes ~ things both Imag
iuary arI -rHl. arr mirrored 80 the
surface ~ ,lhc waste plains instead "
upon tAe ciuuds or u thc atmosphere
Mimic lakes aud water c, urs,- irug,u
viii vegetation are 10 Do sryu pictured
a., real as iio ou a., surface Of the
SNOW while grrs-y n-vi'YIs stumps.
tres. logs. etc. which batr 900 actual
existence sofic riac" oil tir .eartlis sur.
fJ,c. arc outlined against mountains ~
SNOW iu all L.uds col fantastic SHAPES
Some Of LIrsc oticyts are distorted
aud maguifcd INTO ilr shapes 81 huge.
uugn.nly animals aud reptiles ~ euor-
nous proportions. Tie rUgs aud Mi-fs
ayr driven acruSs these wastes hy tie
Winds. aud as the objects referred ~
loom up Iu 'h" fylux ,apors tn'v ap-
pear like lltug creatures aud seem to
he actually mu,ug rapidly acrps, thc
plain.
81 'NIf' .Iu'" my tN'I'ftN " 10 IA
tlc air. b.t fIi- is characteristic "
tho northern mlug,- that grr syru
near no" -og.Iuro When fuc ,aIaurs
aud m'st- alu driven put 100 sea jDc
images mIrrofrd u them apl ear to bee
luuguV through fhc waters 40 a terrific
rgtc uf spr.d dashug the spray h.-h
10 thr air. wh'l. huge breakers roll,
over them gnd onward toward 10"
mouutAiuous islands beyond sud
against which they all appear To J-
uasLiug MoustfuuS s.rpruts. apTar
emily several hundred feet long some
tiu.- viii riders ou thrir backs. meu
on horseback thirty q" nifty feet IN
height. aniuSls aud birds Of all kinds
Of horrible shapes aud col"rs seem To-
lie scurryiuy past. racing aud chasing
.Hcli other until they sre lost in tie
twilight fogs ur dashed 10 pieces upon
tie rocky islands mentioned above aud
which IRE twenty miles out to sea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

How hard man falls after having
been buoftc'l too high!
when man gets the baby 10 sleep.
how proud hc IL Of himself!
There - usually enough humiliation
Ia all our lives 10 keep us modest.
II - not the .tingy man Tho be.
comes burden us age approaches. II
IL the spendthrft
4 pathetic admission older people of
ten make j.. The romance bus all
boeu knocked out Of me
WhRt has become Of the old fash
iOurd woman who called hcr fricndt
"copycat' when they buught something
Ike hers
When man is reasonably happy and
content, 70 doesn't iu'; happcI lie il
compelled tu use common sense and
work tu uI rud Atchson G,obc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
THE RED SQUIRREL.
o.. stsr.. N-ry IitiI- Isad tos Tee
Ia MlatsT.

lu Maine. iu fH,t. All over NrW Eug
laud red squirrels do not put 10y great
h"s ri~ of any kind for winter uss.
Itself with scorus aud becchnuts 10
" 10 hide few here aud there under
leaves iu hollow logs. Ia cracks Of
rired trees aud among stone heaps.
An aVcrAg" red squirrel. having the
run " an oak grove iu the fnll OF the
year. may iu the course of two weeks
hide AWAY from two 10 four quarts uf
acurnS. though uICy VIII be Ia perhaps
twenty different places. Hun u nO Ia.
stance which We have uoied has M!
uIi beeu shrllcd
The squirrel which plHus u hoard OF
nuts aud makes drliberu te preparations
for winter a IN. little cliiplnunk. or
striped squirrel. which seeks winter
qunrt soon after heavy frosts aud
which remains iu hiding all winter
The chipinrqks often hidc 40 many as
two quarts of shellcd beechnuts In one
place. Their sturshoures are. as n rule
under the ground. iu siopinc Rnd sandy
roll The burrows having been dug with
true engineering sGill. 50 that ne fresh
et 'nn drown them out
u h believed that most observing
woodsmcn viii say that the rcd sqUir
rrls ~ tbs vicinity seldom make lari"'
caches nf pro, isious fOr winter CON
sumption and never she'll tie stored
nuts IN fact the red species have no
need ~ pay mu,l Iced To such matters.
NJ they are abroad aud active 10 the
coolest days uf winter as much ~ they
are IN midsummer. 50 precautions f.r
food are not demanded. A. The red
squirrels suhsist for a good part uf the
year upon Tie cones ~ pines aud
tpruccs which hang tu the limbs, 'h'y
,lo NO, care how deep or hard the SNOW
may be- feeling secure ina finding all
the food tlry want among the tree.
tops Baug, News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01

Almost every Jewel has sup'rstit "u
Z spmc sort attaching 10 70. aud ,ho
blackstone is not wanting in this par.
l,ulur The story IL told ~ IL that at
be- time ~ 'hc ,rucihXiou som" drops
q ulopi ioll ou a piece " dark green
a.Ior That lay at the foot Of the cross
.hc crimson crrpt through the struc
u.r "f the stone, and this was tie
,Urout uf this beautiful Jewel. me
larE red SPOTS aud veins were sup.
,p.od to represent tie blood of christ.
ui many wonderful properties We're
attributed 60 uc stOue. IL was
hpHghl Ca preserve It's wcarcr from
,urgrr-. To bring good fortune and "a
Ipul many diseases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
PEACE TREATY
A MERE TRUCE
SECOND RUsso.JEPAN STRUGGLE
INEVITABLE SOON.
Russian oheers Returning from cap-
uviiy Declare u Is Jspsn's lnien-
fion 10 Renew the Fish,-mur
Quit Esistic Possessions.

odessa. May 1T Sc noteworthy
that nearly 40 tho officers returning
her. from captivity iu Japan unhesi-
,atnriy endorse the posslmistic and
sensational statements ~ " Bashin
or and 90. Novoc vIoyme that he
peace made iu Portsmouth vas In
actual fact merely @ tmce and that a
second Russo.Japane-e struggle i
probably inevitable iu tho near future
a lieutenant colonel says their
ru,rd. on tho ffar ~ Cen Matssama
made no secret OF Jhe fact that f
was Japan intention eventually -
o1pel Russia from hsf eastern As.auc
ro-sas-ious Tho Officer asserts that
Japan o. already preparing for ihe
campairu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01

The plan Of selecting the lad.
les has been made as simple rs pos.
sible and at the same time will con.
stitute a fair test Of POPULARITY. Each
and every copy Of tho Ardmoreite
will contain coupon, which is good
for FIVE votes, and In addition 10 the
coupon votes one vote will be allow.
ed for every cent paid on subscrip-
ton. One months subscription. 5Oc
viii cast fifty votes and one years
subscription, s.. viii cast 500 votes.
Subscriptions on the Weekly Ard4
moreite will count equally with the
Daily subscriptions. Coupons for
votes may be taken when subscrlp.
ton is paid and the votes cast at any
time during the contest. But no cou,
pons wiil be issued for moneys paid
on subscriptions paid where the re.
quest for voting coupons Is not made
at the time the subscription Is paid
A definite time VIII be arranged for
the closing OF the contest. The early
voter stands the best opportunity TO
win and II is expected that a very
active interest will be taken from the
very beglurMlg Of the contest