davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-13

The leadcr Ut pSamo,ly, or precentOr
IN the Ghurvh Of Scotland used to read
from his desk IN tront Of the pulpit the
successive llnes tor congregational
singing lie was the ''letter gaes-i. O.
he that let SO or started tho praise
and his desk was called the ''letterOns
deetrinuml Pitching his voice to the
frst note Of each line, he proceeded to
chant the words in slow, drawing
monotone. prolonging the last syllable
for little and then breaking az the
head OF the congrezation into the mu-
slc set to the words thus delivered.
The effect u this would no doubt be
frequently more curious and enteetaln.
ing than eilfytng and solemn. ani
strange developments must occasional
y have occurred The position tested
not only the musical qualifications. but
also the literary attachments. Of the
leader, and there are passages In the
metrieal version ~ the Psalms as used
IN SHETLAND which must have put rural
pTecentors ca their mettle.--London
Notes and oaerieg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-13

Tue farmer who breeds heavy horses
In exceptionally situated because from
the date Of service almost up to the
day Of foaling his mares can b earn
Ing their keep and be the better for
TIE vOrk II It Be judiciously selected
and ths better for the more nutritious
feed that be ID ahle 70 give bscauss
tAsy earn T. The kind Of work mos
calculated 70 upset an IN foal mare and
cause abortion Il galloping or trotttns
g . fast pace. drawing heavy load:
over bad roads In a billy country
working In shafts, being called upor
10 start or back a heavy or loaded We
hicis or to carry a heavy man or In
deed q man az all IN saddle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-13
skS SSsEM R-@R ~ &
EtS'- WstsFiRs Horses.

No animal viii drink too much II
watsred sufnciently often; HENCE there
Is no necessity for limiting the sup
ply except when the animal has been
deprived Of water F0f too long a time.
Horses at rest should be given wa
ter at least three times a day in sum-
mer and twice day in winter If they
cannot have free access TO 1t at all
times. Working animals should be
watered more frequently and in warm
weather Ave times daily. There II q
common idea that horses should not
be watered when warm. An animal is
never too warm to be watered If not
more than two gallons be given. This
fact viii be well worth remembering
A large quantity of water will injure
an animal at any time, but especially
is this so when he is very warm OF
quite fatigued.-Missouri Experiment
Station.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-13

During the summer months cattle
are often observed fighting vainly
against a perfect cloud of fies that
seem to be endowed with a peculiar
intelligence. They seem to have gaug-
ed the exact scope Of the sweeping tail
and do not come within It's range. In
stead they attack the head and Shout
ders. writes an Iowa farmer in Farm
Progress. The following Is a rather
old fashioned remedy, but 1t has stood
the test of time. than which no better
recommendation could be given:
Crude cottonseed oil or fish oil and
pine tar mixed, about two parts Of the
former to one Of the latter. The two
mix readily and are very easily APP
piled to the animals at milking time by
means Of large paint brush. Applied
Id this manner 1t takes but half a min
ute to a COW, making the cost Of the
application but small matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-13

ne bars thus bet down, the fams Of
0s ~Chain Of Lakes econ spread
shaoad. Hunting parties visited II
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-26
Special Subscription Offer.

The Enterprise is well worth 81
per year, but we are enabled
through the following combination
to offer even better value to our
patrons. For $500 we will send
the Thrice week Fitzgerald En-
terprise; Spare Moments, a heauti-
full monthly magazine; Human
Life, splendid illustrated maya
zine: the three times week At
lanta Constitution; Farm News, a
really excellent farm journal; a
late county map of Georgia. inciud=
ing the new county of Ben Hill, a.
map of the world and a map of
the United States.
We regard this as an extraordin;
airy offerer and unhesitatingly re
commend its acceptance by all
who desire cheap excellent and
varied reading.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-26

We stop the press to announce that the peo-
pie of the Second district want to be repre-
sented in congress by something more than an
alapaca coat-Dawson News.
Right you are-and something more than a
demijohn of r. g. whiskey; altho there's some
thing in that alapaca coat that the demlJohn
has got to reckon with before the District
Primary.-Bainbridge Democrat.
for Fitzgerald Out
The Crop Reporting Board of the Bureau OF
Statistics of the Department of Agriculture finds,
from the reports of the correspondents and agents
of the Bureau, as follows:
The condition of corn on Sept LIST, was 8O.2
as compared with 80. 8 last month, 9O.2 on Sept.
1907 S9.5 on Sept 1, 1906 and ten year ave-
rage of 81.0
The average condition of spring wheat when
harvested was 87.1, as compared with 1914 on
Aug 1, 1907, 1914 at time of harvest in 1906 S7.3
in 1905, in 66,2 in 1904.
Fitzgerald Pull Out.
Judge Rodenbery is said to be better than
the Keely cure when he gets in behind boozer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-26
A medical expert says we have seven stages of

medical expert says we have seven stages OF
drunkenness:
Irritable
'EMeow
"Pugnacious.
''Afectionate.
''Lachrymose.
Collapse.
death"
But that was before the saloons went out, of
course.
for Fitzgerald or
The Fitzgerald Enterprise characterizes those
who do not agree with it ON the present railroad
situation as fools who do not knowIbetter or knaves
who are trying to deceive the people for their own
selfish ends After securing corner on all the
knowledge and intelligence worth having, Editor
Mercer ought not to be quite so severe on the
helpless unfortunates not so blessed by Dame
Naturalization Gazette.
We thank Editor Herring for the suggestion
and we have already cornered enough intelligence
demur to the accusation We did not apply the
term to 'those who do not agree with us On the
present railroad situations" Editor Herring takes
the matter too much to heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Water Gap House, R Massr 9;sn p
WEST VIRGINIA.

"HlLL TOP HOUSE,"
7. 8. Loy Is Prop, Hargess Ferry W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
UTILITIES BILL IN JERSEY.
Measure Introduced at Reconvened
Session of Legislature

TRENTON, N. j., September 1s-Upon
the reconvening of the legislature Yesterday
Senator Hillery introduced the long looked
for public utilities bill, which was drafted
by a committee appointed by the senate
before its recess The senate then adjourned
until next week, when the bill will be taken
up
The measure provides for a commission
OF three members to be appointed by the
governor at an annual salary of So. 900 each
The commission is to have supervision over
all gas, electric, light, heat, power, water,
sewer, telephone. telegraph and street rail-
way companies operating in the state to-
gether with their plants and equipment
II VIII not have supervision over the rail-
roads, this Jurisdiction being held by the
railroad commission appointed under an act
Of last winter.
Specific authority is given to the commits
sion to inquire into the condition and method
of operating all corporations coming within
the class mentioned and 10 investigate COM
plants touching alleged rebates. rates
charges or demands tor services rendered
and all Determinations in service rendered
In the transportation of personal property
otherwise.
1t Is authorized to make reco,nm andation
in writing to any corporation touching the
improvement of its service or the better
ment of its conditions and affairs The
commission Is TO make an annual report
to the legislature, and Is also TO report to
tie interstate commerce commission upon
such subjects as the commission may re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
PROTOCOL HAS BEEN SIGNED
REPUBLICS WILL HOLD A CON-
FERENCE IN WASHINGTON.
Meeting Will Take Place Some Time
Between November 1 and 15-Each
Country to Have One Vote.

A protocol was signed at the State De-
partment yesterday afternoon by the dip
lomatic representatives of the five Cen
trail American republics accepting the invi-
tation Of the United States and Mexico to
meet here at an early date to negotiate an
agreement providing for permanent peace
between the countries represented. The
protocol was signed in the presence of Act
ing Secretary Adee of the State Depart
ment and Minister Godoy, charge d affaires
of the Mexican embassy.
The exact date of the conference could
not be fixed for the reason that 1t has not
been determined how many delegates each
country will send. This is a question that
will be settled by the countries themselves.
Each country will be given a vote in the
conference, but each may send as many
practically agreed. however. that the con-
ference Will begin some time between No
vember l and 10 next
The protocol Is simple in form Besides
accepting the invitation of the United
States and Mexico for a conference to ne
tered into through the counsel of Central
Americas two powerful friends in the
north, 1t provides that all pending difficult
ties between the five republics Shall be
heid In allegiance and submitted to the
projected Washington conference
Secretary of State Root will have re-
turned from his Mexican visit, it is ex-
pected, by the time the delegates assemble
and he will lend his counsel in the matter
or reaching an agreement. Senior Creel,
Washington. Members of the Central
American diplomatic corps are giving Act
ing Secretary Adee credit for the plan of
calling a conference in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
WARRANTS FOR GRAFTERS.
Men Involved in Capitol Scandal to
Be Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1s-A new
move was made in the capitol graft situa-
ton yesterday when Attorney General
Todd sent word to the lawyers of four men
involved in the revelations that warrants
for their arrest would be issued at Harris
burg today.
The men who We're thus notified were
John NJ. Sanderson Of Philadelphia who
had the contract for furnishing the capitol
at 81 100000; Joseph NJ. Huston, the archi-
tect; Representative II. Cassel Of Lancas-
ter president of the firm that furnished the
metal filing cabinets for the new capitol.
and Joseph NJ Shoemaker of Jamestown.
superintendent of the capitol building and
grounds.
Immediately upon receipt of the notifica-
tion of their impending arrest Sanderson
and Huston left for Harrisburg to surren-
der as soon as the warrants shall be issued
The leading lawyers Of the Philadelphia
bar have been chosen to defend these two
Their counsel include George F. Graham,
A. F. Shields, former District Attorney
Rothermel. John I. Bell, Samuel NJ Chem
ent and Joseph Gillfllan.
Though at present only these four are
known to be under the eye of Attorney
General Todd, 1t is believed that within a
week fourteen or fifteen more warrants will
be issued for mem whose names have fig
ured prominently in the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
TACKLES A HORSE.
Foot Ball Player Falls on Runaway
and Saves Woman's Life.

BURLINGTON, N, j., September IS
Tackling a runaway horse, Charles Cook.
a former foot ball player, was Just in time
yesterday to prevent the team from plung
ing over a bulkhead into the Delaware
river thereby saving the life of Mrs.
Charles Sapp, wife of a wealthy shoe manu-
f6cturer.
Several persons had tried to stop the
runaway by its bride, but the animal
shook them off. Cook made a flying leap
at the steed's legs and downed him at the
brink of the wharf Mrs. Sapp, who had
chung to the seat of the partly demolished
vehicle, was uninjured, but tainted after
the danger was all over.
First the horse, Bismarck, a trotter with
a record, struck fire plug and demolished
a wheel Meyer Behal of Dallas, Texas,
guest of the Sapps, was thrown out upon
his head, sustaining grievous injuries. Then
for block the horse ran with the wheels
of the carriage on the edge of a deep eX
cavation.
motorman threw passengers from their
seats In stopping a trolley car to prevent n
collision. and tho horse demolished the cars
headlight and fender as it dashed by in
front.
The horse next ran for the river where
Cook conquered it by foot ball tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
JUDGES HIS OWN CASE.
Appointed by Court, He Fines Himself
$40 and Pays Fine.

MUNCIE, Ind, September 1s-Hamilton
Murray, a wealthy farmer, was arrested
Sunday for intoxication and was taken be-
fore Judge Gass for trial Monday
The Judge recognized Murray as an old
offender and asked him what he thought
ought to be done with a man who would
get drunk 30 often. Murray replied that
he hardly knew what he would do, and the
court replied that. believing him to be an
honest man, he would appoint him judge to
try his own case.
Murray made short speech In which he
said that some leniency should be shown On
account of the influence of long habit and
because his was never case OF wilful
violation OF the law. Nevertheless" he
concluded, for repeated failure to heed the
warnings of this court l fine you the sum
of slO
Taking out his pocket book, ne handed the
clerk $40 and walked out of the courtroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

The ffty-eiGhth session will begin September
27 and continue eight months. Students matriCu-
lated for day instruction only, night lectures be
ing given. Practical laboratory work under spe
cial Instructors. in ANATOMY. Physiology, Histology
Chemistry, Pharmacology, Pathology and Bacte
riology. Ample facilities for clinical experience
and practical work In hospitals OF city and In the
University Hospital For circulars address the
dean, DR.. G.. NJ. KOBER $40 ii ST.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Exceptional opportunities are offered for mod
and strictly firSt-caSs educa ton in dentistry.
Session begins September 81
se1G-lGt W. y. COGAN DDS, 800 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
The
George Washington
University.

george washington
University.
ORGANIZED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
In 1921
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM, Ii. D.,
President.
s7th Session, 1907 OS opens September %. 1907.
Undergraduate Graduate aud Professional Courses
and other accredited secondary schools are admit
ted TO the undergraduate courses without examina-
tiOn.
Buildings:
University Hall, 18th and II streets
Medical Ned np' ana be ntsG budns 1925 street.
Architecture, 1882 I street.
Women.s Building. 15se-ss I street.
The University ;y Hospitals. 1888 IS Il street.
Departments:
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Ter Of Arts. Master Of Science, Civil Engineer;
Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer and
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses leading to degrees Of
Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Undergraduate courses, leading to the Bach
eor of Science degrees In Civil, Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course leading to the degree
OF Bacnelor of Science in Architecture.
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate courses, leading
to degrees Of Bachelor of Arts Master Of
Arts and Master Of Diplomacy.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses leading to degrees Of
Bachelor of Arts and Teachers Diploma.
MEDICINE.
four year course. also ive-vear course,
leading to tLe degree Of Doctor Of Medicine.
DENTISTRY.
three-year course. leading to the degree Of
Doctor Of Dental Surgery
LAW.
Regular Inv course, leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Laws.
Graduate courses leading to the degrees of
Master Of Laws, Master Of Patent Law and
Doctor of Jurisprudence.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Three-year course, leading to the degree Of
Doctor Of Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks and further
information communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar,
se2-3Ot Cor. Fl and 18th streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Thaw's Mother in Virginia.

WINCHESTER, Va, September 1S-Ac-
companied by party of friends Mrs. VIII
liam Thaw, mother of Harry X. Thaw
the slayer of Stanford White. is touring the
valley of Virginia in an automobile and
after stopping at Winchester Inn for a
day, she left for Natural Bridge. Mrs
Thaw did not register at the inn, but she
was recognized. She is accompanied by
Miss Doherman. w. Mcknight and F. A.
Doherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Canada's Power Export.

OTTAWA, September 1s.-Gen. Greene
of Buffalo. representing the Niagara and
Ontario Power Company. had a conference
with Sir WiIfrid LSurier yesterday relative
to the regulations drafted under the act Of
parliament, passed last session, governing
the export of electric power.
Before these regulations were finally
adopted 1t was arranged that they should be
discussed by the government and repre-
sentatives Of the power company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
BUSY BURGLARS
Enter Eighteen Houses in One Night
on Long Island.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Burglars
pried open window Of the home Of John
w. Crawford. at State street and Parsons
avenue, Flushing, L. l., early yesterday
morning and carried away tableware val
ued at 5000. The police were notified by
half dozen other persons in the town that
windows of their homes had been forced
open and several trinkets taken
When detectives investigated they learned
that in all eighteen houses had been en-
tered, but very little property taken one
woman said that she saw two men and q
boy sneaking through the yard to her house
and scared them away. 1t is believed that
the same gang committed all the burglaries
The total amount of the losses reported
does not exceed $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
NATl4,NAL COLLEGE OF rHARMACY.

NATIONAL COLI EGE or PHARMACY.
SESSION BEGINS SEP1 -. 1901.
.'i1res and laboratory in Botany Ma
t.." N,tiau, TuNculogy, General and Analytical
'..Hi-try and Pharmacy and Microscopy: Mer
'ut!!e Pharmacy AMI Pharmaceutical Jurispru
a.H.'. Special students received In any OF the
araualts.
For Prospectus address the Dean H. F. KA-
lNuN SKI. SIS Eye Il. NV. once hours: Daily
Nom . @. IN to = sell-l5t
IN VANS BUSINESS COLLEGE. s & X
IFIIU $50 MoNrH-$5-so bay,
II Civil Service preparation. Night
Shorthand. Typewritius. Bookkeeping. &c.
seTts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
B. FRANK GEBEGT.
I aise=PhiIliDs School,

1921 Connecticut Avenue,
AITEAIS To THOSE WHO VALUE REALLY
CORRECT ENVIRONMENT AND ASSOCIATION
u CONNECTION WITH THE BEST EDUCA-
TLpNALLi. ALL GRADES, COLLEGE PREPAR-
AIDIf. COLLEGIATE ND ELECTIVE
cot ESES. ART, MUSIC. LANGUAGES BY Ma
TIVE TEACHERS. NEW GYMNASIUM. SEW
ING AND MENDING CLASS WITHOUT CHARGE.
MRS J. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS, PRINCIPAL
sell %ut'l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Georgetown University
School of Law
(Founded i'm 1897.

(TUUllHWSO Hau ZCYy.
FACULTY:
REV. DAVID HnLHousE BuEL. s. J..
HON h hisS'aip' NJ Of e hs SSalGtt5iH'' D.
Chief Justice Supreme Court of the District Of
Law Pleading and Practice and Equity Plead
GEORGE +. HAMILTON, IL. D..
H dss'n sEr II t saE hsT 81 T WE D
Chief Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District Of
Lecturer on Constita tonai law and Equity Ju-
HON ASHLEY n GOULD.
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts. onas, Contracts
H E5Ss01 bA 49h P' TTE@ R @kisHr
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the District
Lecturer on the Law of Corpora lions and Criminal
CHARLES A. DoU 1HW A. B., IL. B.,
Lecturer the Law of Torts, Negotiable Paper
,,o, and Elementary Law;
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property and
Partnership.
Omitted States ATTORNEY for the District of Co.
heefGTes GP 'af K" % ts E' E. a1d ET M
,o hsS'1 1 na s2 III law A. OF b. AF E M
Lecturer on the Law Of Bankruptcy.
Judge Of the Circuit Court: DANIEL ". o'DoNo-
]; IioIbswoRTH GORDON and ]. SoTX
Clerk Of Court; FRANK cuxS1SGnAMi
A. NJ D. Il NJ tn 1AMs h h1sGhSH \! b.
LII HIN X III Jesse g 6, ,T AD NE IL NJ
FRANK Z " cTNNiSGHAM.
LECTURERS II TIE F6GRTil YEAR OR POST
hon. HOiMFS CONRAD
date Solicitor General of the United States).
On the History and Development of Law and
Comparative. Jurisprudence and on the History
of tie English Law.
HON SETH SHEPARD. Ii. D..
Chief Justice of the Court Of Appeals OF the
District of Columba)
On the History Of Const i, Law and the
REV. JOHN a, CONWAY. s. j..
On M M9;GIal La? sylI 11d f I d. Law.
professor in the School Of, Political Science of
Columbia uns ~a,y yor New York City.
HON. LOUIS Z. McCOMAS, Ii. D..
associate Justice Court of Appeals of the District
On International Law and Foreign Relations of
nALE1a s. mn! MiX orr il. D..
professor of Law in the University of vrsnla).
HON. JOHN ". YERk kfss' LII D.,
]. NorA McGILL, IL NJ.
ADDS On 3 F RRSWI Law H.
" whM w6GbWARD tso d. s.a' L. cG M
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LII. D.,
On Legal Ethics.
HON. D W. BAKER, A. NJ, IL. NJ.
UNITED States Attorney for the District of Co
lumbia),
On General Practice and Exercises In Pleading
and Evidence. -
FRET ERICK VAN DYNE.
Q-nte Assistant Solicitor, Department of STATED,
On Citizenship.
The thirty seventh annual session opens on
H hsg Building Se and at os s 4ss, 5er fs
west. which time announcements will be made
for the ensuing term, ALI interested cordially
invited to he present.
TUITION. 49,. $4,000
The Secretary Will be at his Office in the Law
Building daily for information, enrolment, pay
ment Of fees, etc.
Students proposing TO connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to enroll before
the opening night.
Circulars lie obtained at the book store Of
IOvierm!lk * Co, 1924 street northwest, and
John Byrnes & Co. 1922 F street northwest, and
at the W. 5 Thompson Pharmacy, 703 18th street
northwest, upon application to the undersigned.
seS-tf r. ]. WATKINS, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Printers Inks Opinion

The Washington Evening
Star is generally considered one
OF the ten or twelve choicest
advertising mediums that can
be named among all the
dailies published throughout the
United States"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-18

offered by Mr.. Wyatt. and second.
ed by Mr.. Martin, and vote
taken. they were unanimously
passed and adopted:
Be it Resolved, by the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of the
Parish of VIM, State of Louis
lana, That the Democratic prim-
AIRY election to nominate candi-
dates for the Offices Oe sheriff,
clerk of court. assessor. repres-
entative. corner, surveyor, and all
parish officers to he elected at the
general Election to be held in
April, 1908, also. for members of
the police jury, justice of the
peace and constables for each
ward in the parish of Vim. is
hereby ordered aud directed to be
held Oh Tuesday. January 2Sth,
1908.
Be it further Resolved. That
the primary election be he'll I'M
der the primary election law of
the State of Louisiana and that
the ballots to be used at said pri-
mary election in so far rs it re-
lates to parish officers shall be
arranged as follows, to wit: Rep
resentative, sheriff CLERK of court,
assessor, surveyor followed by
such other parish officers required
to be elected at the general cleo
ton to be held in April, 1905; that
said ballots are to be printed and
furnished in accordance with the
requirements of Act 40 of the
session of the General Assembly
of the State of Louisiana for the
year 1906.
BE it further Resolved. etc.,
That the expense of said primary
shall be paid by the candidates
affiliating in said primary accord
ing to the provisions of the pri-
mary election law of the State of
Louisiana; that said expense shall
be pail in the following proper
tions, to-wit: All candidates for
representative shall deposit with
the chairman of this committee
the sum of Ten Dollars; the candi-
dates for sheriff shall deposit the