davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
Books Of Verses for children.

Books Of Verses for Children.
Faded Memory Selections, by Water
man.
Aunt Martha,s corne- Cupboard, b,
Andrews.
Seven Little Sisters, Etc, by An
drews.
Story of Marco Polo, by Brooks.
Modern Europe, by Coe.
Our Little Russian Cousin, by Wade
When 1 Was Boy in China, by Lee
Our American Neighbors, by Coe.
South American Republics, by Mark
wick. a
Alice's Visit to the Hawaiian Isl
ands, by Krout.
Eskimo Stories, by Smith.
-Four American Poets, by Cody.
Ten Boys Who Lived on the Road.
by Andrews.
Story of the Romans, by Guerber.
Story of Indian Chieftains, by Hues.
ted.
Stories of American Life and. Adven-
ture, by Eggleston. |
Story of Indian Children, by Hucs'
ted. {@
Childhood of Jishib, by jerks.
Docas, by Sneslen.
Famous Adventures and Prison- Es
capes.
Pioneers on Land and Sea, by Nc.
Murrey.
Pioneers of the Mississippi Valley,
by McMurrey.
Bird Woman of L. e. c. Expedition,
oy Chandler.
History of the Pacific Northwest, by
Schaefer.
New Fiction.
The Spoilers, by Beach.
Garden of Allah, by Hichens.
Lady Baltimore, by Owen Wister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
Judge Scott Tied Them.

County Judge Scott solemnized the
marriage OF Minnie Brewer to Mr..
Andy Bechert at / O'Clock this after
noon in the county court room, in the
presence Of a few friends. Both young
people are residents of Turner, where
the groom has fine farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

The remains Of Otto Schwartz, who
died in Portland f.om the effects of 4
gunshot wound, arrived in Salem this
morning, and the funeral was held this
afternoon from Rigdon 3 undertaking
parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

The Western Conservatory Of Music
will continue classes in Piano. Sight
Reading. etc, after July I'd. Pupils
may enter at any time after that date,
Frank L. Churchill, Interstate In
struetor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
Boil Drinking Water.

While the work Of enlarging the flt,
ering system Is In progress II would
bs, better fos all to bo,i their drinking
water-The progress Of the work win
be noted in this paper. 5-ls-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

News comes from the camp of the
Y. M. c. A. boys at Turner. that all the
youngsters, including Mr.. HIATT, the ma
jor domo, are able to sit up and take
nourishment. The boys are having a
good time, and the cool weather has
made no impression on their spirits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
X-RAYS

This is the longest day in the yea-,
but it is far from being the hottest.
Anyway, the country now knows
what kind of canal We are going to
have in Panama.
Congress gives Roosevelt as much
for travelling expenses as Lincoln got
in salary. However it is probable con.
gress is preparing TO raise its own
wages.
The jokelet in the Panama canal is
the statement that it will be completed
in eight years. 1t has taken two years
and nearly 100000, 900 to find out the
style of ditch we want.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

Louis Harris and Rudolph I'd
were arrested by Policeman laz
last night and locked up on ID
of trespass. The offenders had 4
possession of the Davenport iss|
Ferry street, which was recently I
aged by fire, and had stablisid
rendezvous there, without going ~
the formality of obtaining penn
of the owner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

A reception will be held this evening
at the First Methodist church, after the
regular prayer meeting, to Rev. and
Mrs. G. w. Grannis, of Pittsburg, Pa,
who will soon leave Salem for their
Eastern home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
Hotel Arrivals
Willamette.

willamette.
Gay Lombard and party, Portland.
r. J. Peterson, Portland.
c. H. Moore, Los Angeles.
c. A. Maud, San Francisco.
George T. Hall, Eugene.
j. Running, Portland.
F. R. Whitaker, Portland.
H. A. Hyde, Portland.
p. P. Waite, Portland.
Lucien Reiss, Portland.
E. N. Davis, Chicago.
8. Stanhope, Portland.
T. R. Keeney, Hong Kong.
A. w. Brown, New York.
Oliver G. Thornston, San Francisco
J. H. Dickson, Butte, Mont.
J. w. Moxley, Portland.
=. vandoren, Salem.
Fred f. Bernstein, Albany.
Allen Ray. Portland,
F. A. Kelly. Portland.
w. 8. Eckleshaw, Tacoma.
BEN Mitchell, Portland.
Chas. Bloom, Portland.
Salem
II. d. Cashatt, Weston.
Roy Bryant, Sheridan.
w. F. Zwick, Seattle.
@. p. Brock. Chicago.
Geo. A. Wolf. Chicago.
II. V. Tartar, Portland.
W. J. Weber, San Francisco.
Mira VIM. Banks, Portland
Miss Edna Pike, Portland.
II E Redfeld, Portland.
j. w. Julian, Portland.
Ben Mitchell, Portland.
A. Price, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
An action was begun in 4

An actlon was begun in thN
court yesterday by Jennie NJ 4
and George W. Watt, executonA
estate of H. A. Thomas to |.
$3.50, alleged to be due on u
ecuted by j. w. Redman in i,u
Paul Sroat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

The Western Conservatory y \
will continue classes in Piano
Reading, etc., after July "a. n
may enter at any time after iks
Frank E. Churchill, Interssa
structor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
Summer School.

Miss Annie Biesen will open a sum-
mcr school for grammar grade pupils
at the East school on Monday, June
e5th. Hours to 12m. Tuition So
per month. ct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

Tor salh-l15 acres Of farm land, Z
miles east of Salem; 40 acres in cul.
tivation, running water the year
around. Good house, barn and out
buildings. Fine orchard. Farming
implements and stock 60 with prem
ises. A bargain. Call on or address
M. p. MortensOn, r. F. ID. No. 8.
Salem, Oregon. 6,e1-dw-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

AIRS r. erubh OF Wilbur, is visit
ing at the home Of her sister. Mrs. s
a kosher. Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
BOOKS
FOR THE
CHILDREN
News Lists at the Salem Pub
lie Libraryfor Young
''''' Folks

4
i Things, by Champlin.
| Young Folks Cyclopedia of Litera
fure and Art, by Champlin.
| Young Folks Cyclopedia of Person
and Places, by Champlin.
| Art Literature Reader, by Grover.
Art Literature Reader No. /, by
Grover.
Art Literature Reader No. 2, by
Grover.
Sunbonnet Babies Primer, by Gro
yer. .... .ts.
The Overall Boys, by Grover.
Hiawatha.
Mother Goose, Nursery Rhymes.
Six Nursery Classics.
Talks to Boys and Girls, by Strong.
The Story of the Chosen People.
The Story of the Aeneid, by Brooks.
Odysseus, the Hero of ithaca, by
Burt e..
Story of Aneas, by Clarke.
Story of Ulysses, by Clarke.
Adventures of Ulysses, by Lamb.
Folk Tales from. Russian, by Blumen-
thai.
King of the Golden River, by Ruskin.
japanese Fairy Tales Retold, by Will
liston.
Viking Tales, by Hall.
Flashlights on Nature, by Allen.
Stories Mother Nature Told Her
Child, by Andrews.
Stories of My Four Friends, by An
drews.
Water, by Gray.
Sound, Heat, Light, Explosives, by
Gray.
Electricity, Magnetism, by Gray.
Lolami, Little Chief Dweller, by
Bayliss.
Agriculture for Beginners, by Bur
kett.
First Book of Farming, by Goodrich.
Seed Babies, by Morley.
Friends in Feather and Fur, by John
not.
First Book, Birds of Oregon and
by Lord.
Rob and His Friends, by Brown
Stories of Invention, by Hale.
Stories of Bad Boy, by Aldrich.
Tales From the Travels of Baron
by Raspe.
Eight Cousins, by Alcott.
Spinning Wheel, by Alcott. |
Under the Lilacs, by Alcott.
Juan and Juanita, by Baylor.
Boy Emigrants, by Brooks.
Boy Settlers, by Brooks.
Cattle Ranch to College, by Double
bay.
Monkey that Would Not Kill, by
Drummond.
Hoosier School Boy, by Eggleston.
Last of the Flat Boats.
Betty Leicaster's Xmas, by Jewett.
Fur Seal s Tooth, by Munroe.
Dab. Kinzer, by Stoddard.
'ANNh @"NuHN"Ah DoySy Uy thOhPSVn'
Boys of 1912, by Tomlinson.
Search for Andrew Fields, by Tom. |
irson.
What Katy Did at School, by Wool. |
sey.
Stepping Stones to Literature, No. !,
No. 2, No. 3, by Arnold.
Mysteries of American Literature.
Mysteries fBritish Literature.
Heart of Oak Books, 7 vols, by Nor
ton.
Rhymes Jingles and Fables, by Nor.
.on.
Fables and Nursery Tales, 2 vols, by
Norton.
Fairy Tales, Ballads and Poems, 81
'ols, by Norton.
Fairy Tales and Classic Tales of Adj
ronture, 4 vols, by Norton.
Masterpieces of Literature, 5 vols, |
'y Norton.
Masterpieces Of Literature, 6 vo,s.,
~ Merton.
Masterpieces of Literature, 7 vols,
oy Norton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

H. A. Hyde, of Prairie City, hn
city visiting relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
|. NEW TODAY

For Rent.-Furnished and unfurnished
rooms Apply at 222 Commercial
street, over Journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
New Fiction.

The Spoilers, by Beach.
Garden of Allah, by Hichens.
Lady Baltimore, by Owen Wister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
GIRL HIDES NAME. Il.
AND HANGS. SELF
Her Body Found Swinging from
Bridge in Iowa-Was Her
!; Home in Minneapolis II"

$.5Ackley, Iowa, Dec. 2s.--The body of
an unidentified girl was found hanging
from the Illinois Central road bridge
two miles from Ackley, with a note
pinned to her, waist by diamond clasp.
The note read: = ! 80
q" Please, any one who finds me, burn
my body with matches and Kerosene;
as l have horror Of being buried in
the ground. I have no friends, rela-
tiyes, and no one will care.''
Three attempts had been made, by
the girl to end her life, but. the rope
had severed and two broken. ends wore
on the ground. Every mark Of identi!
deation was cut from her clothing. On
the bridge a fur coat, boa, handbag,
containing IS. cents and diamond ring
brooch were found. Near the body was
the burned frame Of a suitcase, can
Of kerosene and matches.
She had planned carefully to avoid
Identification. The initial in the cor
ners Of her handerchiefs was cut and
the laundry marks torn off. The only
mark on any clothes was "Hornmeyes -
on the inside of her Shoes
The girl arrived at Ackley Christmas
afternoon. A hackman thinks she came
on an Iowa Central train from Mime
apolis: She tried to buy poison Of
drugstores and then bought twelve feet
of rope at q hardware store...~r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
Hundreds turkeys Are
Last Stages Of Consumption

M
Following Startling discoveries Chicago am
IN Minneapolis reveals Of turkeys heast stages Of
consumption The Chicago discovery heralded
patches something and the sg1nata the condition
described at length The health windy city
made talk which showed that it thoroly aroused
situation and the general effect Of the put
key the category with packnghouse sausage
jungle days.
Careful investigation in Minneapolis shows beyond perad
venture that it is thing for turkeys be this
don and furthermore that there is general conspiracy
among dealers but among housewives to keept quiet
For the ghenment of those who be deceived
of the many devices employed disguise the condition. the Min
neapos health office stands ready issue bulletin outlining
the indications Turkeys the last stages of consumption
be found almost without exception within three
after Thanksgiving Christmas New Years. One unerrng
symptom lisa marked deficiency in white meat; the
shboneD frequently entirely missing and nearly
the flesh absorbed to such extent that the bare
appear in places. -. .-@
Following this stage the turkeys muscular tissue in
stages OF consumption has frequently been known to collect in
small compact Of dark brown color the exterior
This known the croquee stage and sometimes followed
by the hash stage Last of ALL the bony structure itself becomes
affected and with whatever Of the tissue remaining dssoves
liquor This positively marks the final stage of consump
ton and is known as the soup stage -,
Health Commissioner Hall said today that while he was fam
liar with the stages Of consumption with regard turkeys no
evil effects had been noted except the small boys upon
whom it commonly produces dssion Of abdomen and
tendency to dislike violent exercise. ~~~~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
ACTORS STRANDED
ON \ |. FROZEN ! 0. J ?. PRAIRIE
Those Who Can t Beat Their Way
Into Winnipeg Are Working
at Odd Jobs.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 2S.-With the
thermometer 35 below zero and north
west wind blowing, forty performers
Of the Morris-Douglas Theatrical ex-
change are beating their way to this
city, from .desolate and remote places
on the prairie.
The actors were booked by 8 Chicago
agency and were promised six weeks :
work. Every Monday a new troup
was to be sent out, each town having
g regular theater one night each week.
Everything went as arranged until Sat-
urday last, when the salaries Of the va
nous troups failed to arrive, and on
Monday it was learned that the silent
partner of the concern could not be
found and there was no money to meet
the liabilities. ~, :.
The first company sent out is now.
In the Rockies, the performers being
almost penniless and with railroad fare
OF $50 to Winnipeg facing them. The
other company left Regina, and by
paWning and selling their personal ef-
fects, some Of them managed to get
back here. Labord and gRyerson are
stranded and are making paper flowers
Tor their board. w. Lorraine is there
Emile Waite, soprano singer and
toe dancer, is waiting for assistance.
The musical Adams are at Brandon.
taking any odd jobs coming to get a
Others Of the later companies have
managed to beat their way into Win
nlpeg. Among those stranded are some
OF. the best-known vaudeville perform.
ers In America-the three musical LIE
N ONES, Arnold and ,Artie, Dan and
Bessie Kelly, j. W. and Matte Smith,
Tom Lancaster, the Seymour children,
the Sharrocks, Lew Diamond, Jim Dali,
ton and A. S. Smith. They were booked
for local company by Land & Bar
bbour, theatrical booking agents, Of the
Chicago opera house building, Chicago.
and each contract calls for six or more
weeks work. -.
The performers have put their cases
in the hands Of local lawyers, but ow
ing to the fact that they were booked
contrary to the alien labor law. it is
thought they will not be able to re-
cover.
It IS probable Winnipeg theater
Will give benefit. Subscriptions are
being taken up. Those who have ar
rived have pawned everything of value.
All thy ask is that their trunks be-
take nout Of pawn and their fares paid
to CHICAGO. =, -. - r''1"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
- L. : 80
KING OSCAR IS
!
SLOWLY DYING
Gradual Decline of His Powers
Going On-Physician's Bull
t.: letins Ambiguous.

. Stockholm, Dec 2s.--The bulletins
issued in regard to the condition of
King Oscar are so ambiguous that the
public has little idea of: his actual con-
tdition, but the prevailing view in we'll
informed quart rs is that the recovery
of his majesty is doubtful, owing to his
age and the depression incident to the
separation of vNorway and Sweden. A
gradual decline of the kings powers
appears to be going on, altho the pal
ace officials maintain irnpenetrable& Sc
lcrecy, preventing outsid ers from max
ing an exact estimate of his majesty g
condition. The bulletin issued this
morning by the kings physicians is
somewhat fuller and practically con-
firms the suspicion that the kings con
sdition has not been satisfactory. It is
admitted in the bulletin that his males
tvs nights have been restless. The
bulletin reads:
!. s'The king, whose sleep was less sat-
*isfactory during the two previous days,
and who, therefore, was somewhat "a
.tigued, again slept sufficiently last
might. HIS Temperature last evening
was 99.1 and this morning it was $3.50.
The, conditipn of his heart and lungs is
unbalanced. ~ 3 .*JGg5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
ssATEERs SCOUT sUaaEsTI1oNs ]
Iowa Suicide Not Pauline Sather, They
. Declare. ~..-.

There was no wedding last evening
at the Sather residence, 1882 East
Twenty sixth street, and the mystery
surrounding the disappearance Of Pau
line Sather is as deep as ever.
John Sather, who was to have mar
ried the young woman, did not appear
and the relatives now think they have
gone away together to be married.
They waited patiently at the home,
however, expecting that the young
couple would return at any moment and
surprise them. i 49,. = So. p, :.
4 4 A dispatch from Ackley, Iowa, say:
ing that asyoung woman had hanged
herself to the railway bridge there
caused the police. to investigated, but the,
relatives are positive that the body is
not that of Pauline Sather. A note was
found on the dead girl's clothing
written in good English, asking that
her body be cremated. No name was
given.
Pauline Sather has been in America
but two months and canot speak or
write English, She had no money when
she left her home, and her uncle, n. A.
Sather, thinks she has been married to
John Sather and will return. =. >s9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
HARMONY IN SOUTH DAKOTA
No Fight Over Revised Constitution
!, Teachers Choose Officers.

Special to The Journal <--
T. Sioux Falls, 8. d., Dec. 28.-At the
business session Of. the annual conven-
ton Of the South Dakota Educational
association the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: 49,. ;,
[ President, W. T.. CocRrane. superin-
tendent Of schools Of Codington coun-
Ety; corresponding secretary, J. F.
Olander, Brookings; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Lillian Cooper, Springfield;
treasurer, il. Swenson, Parker. J.:
@. Lindsey Of Gary was elected mem
Der OF the program committee for two
years. Watertown was selected as the
place for holding the next annual con-
vention, having no competitor in it's
candidacy. .a> =:
Upon instructions from the conven-
ton, the secretary sent telegram Of
greeting from the South Dakota asso:
citation. to the Minnesota State asso-
citation now holding its annual con-
vention. -. z5e>1'o .Sst.:s
The expected fight over the adoption
Of the revised constitution did not de-.
velop, the committee on revision having
amended the clause which provided that
the annual conventions. of the associa-
tion should be held only in Sioux Falls,
Mitchell and Aberdeen, to which oppo.
sition arose. u.s.
The constitution as adopted provides
that the annual conventions may be
held in any city having not less than
5000 inhabitants, this to continue until
1912, when the constitution may again
be amended in this respect if it is so
desired. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
NEW ATTACK ON PRESIDENT
Enemies Of Roosevelt Question RIoht Of
His Use Of Federal Employees.

Enemies Of Roosevelt Question Right OF
His Use Of Federal Employees.
Washington, Dec. 2S.-President Roose-
welt mad no sooner started on his we'll
earned vacation in the wilds around Pine
Knott than the busybodies, who are con-
stantly searching for ways and means for
getting up a controversy between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and congress-, put on a
new idea which they say will be utilized
by Representative Tawney Of Minnesota,
chairman of the appropriations commit
tee OF the house, for raising objections
to alleged misuse Of public funds. : =
Ihe issue grows out Of the action of
the president in sending Assistant Attor-
ney General Purdy to Brownsville, Texas,
IT Is said, that: not only has Mr.. Purdy
gone there to search for evidence to sup
port the policy Of the president in the dis
nissal of the colored soldiers, but Secret
service men and officers Of the army
nave been sent there at the expense Of
the various departments.
The law as amended last winter ALL
thortzes the use Of secret service men
for the running down Of counterfeiters
and Tor the "protectionI Of the president, u
but for no other purpose" Formerly
the law read that secret service men
could be employed only for pursuing
to do something by way Of legislation to-
ward safeguarding the president, the
words 'for the protection Of the presi-
dent were inserted just before the words
for no other purpose"
In the determined efforts which con-
gress has made under the leadership of
Speaker Cannon and Chairman Tawney to
prevent the misuse of public funds and
overdrafts causing deficiencies, all items
are closely scrutinized. In this case r.
Is attended by a jocular suggestion that
the entire case OF reinvestigation Is to
protect the president from the attacks OF
Foraker, Tillnaan and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following fourth class postmasters have
been appointed Horace f. Mann, Garrison, Crow
Wing county, MINI, vice John Mann resigned:
Edward r. Kinds, Hubbard, Hubbard county,
MINI. vice 9. e. Cox, resigned; b b. Dibble,
Demartch, Cascade county Mont. vice &. j.
SAnderson, removed; Martha tChellson, Dismore,
Nelson county, N. D. vice w "a s Kismore5 re-.
signed Abraham G.. Zimmerman, ELynchburg
Cass county, n. p. vice N. N. BieYer, resigned;
Christian $. Jordan, Chancellor, Turner county,
s.. D., vice II. ii. ,Wheelheuse. resigned; Celia
e.. Ktnsella. Draper, Lyman County; IS d., vice
w. ii. Mcldaster, resigned. q ts,sss s3 Il
Z. The treasury department has decided to ADAM
don condemnation proceedings for the acauisi-
ton Of land as site for the postonfice at
tWatertown, s.. D., butswin use the lot already
Sufficient for the governments present needs.
If an addition Is needed later Joining property
will be condemned. !. '-sSSs.@ 4:
The following appointments have been made
in the rural carrier force: William 9. Welchs-
Ter. Brownton, Mimi, route 2; Christ b. Gron-
beck, Henning. route {, @ st5;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
RUSSIAN GOVERNOR
.ASSASSIN'S VICTIM
General Litvinoff Shot Down in
Street by Two Unknown !.
YEA - ~ &Nst+ts 4 q -. 49, rs
Men.

{ Omsk, Asiatic Russia, Dec. 2s.-Gen-
'eral Ldtyinoff, governor Of the province
of Akmolinsk, was assassinated In the
street close to his office today by two
unknown men. = 49,
Miedzyrzecz, Poland, Dec. Pa
small; band Of terrorists stormed the
railroad station here today, drove off
the gendarmes On duty, dynamited the
safe and escaped with its contents.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.-The "fy-
ing section'' of the secret police, ac-
cording to q report Of Project Won
der Launitz, has made 5SS- arrests in
this city in the last three days. The
prisoners, who include thirty-thre
women, are charged with "revolu-
tionary activity and :. illegal agi-
tation.'' Further arrests and searches
are proceeding vi Vigorously. The activ-
ity Of the police is due to the recent
attempt on the life of Vice Admiral
Doubasoff, former governor general Of
Moscow, and to the assassination of
Count I gnatieff at Tver.
The native .revolutionists by an over
whelming majority have resolved cease
lessly to pursue a campaign of re-
moval, intimidation being the only
effective weapon against the Ubiquitous
regime. The more moderate members
of the revolutionary party have been
won over to the side of the extremists
thru the action of the authorities in
prohibiting. electoral meetings of the
opposition parties. $3.50 e. 80