davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
rAILnuADa.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO X. K

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LIKE.
Every Otner uour On tne Id Hour
To PHIL.ADELAPhIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TEiRMINAl4 I'D 81. new YORK
sI.yV a. m.-Dlner. Pullman ParIOT.
1870 a. u.-.yDserE alton EarlJr. c-lJur Train.
rg.yJ a m--DIusr and Pullman Farlor Car
tlI.UJ T. m-DIner ana Pullman PaTlJr Car.
sl.UJ ,. m.-DIneF ana Pullman FarIor Gar.
sg.JU y. m.---HJyal Limited All PulILuaus
EIve-nour-
fl.OO =. m.-COaCles 70 Philadelphia.
s5.VJ .. m.-DIuer and Putnam arIor
800 y m.-COacaes - Plllade4 paIa
sIZ-Is y T--SleepeTs 10 New i Urk
sz.5Z a. m--Sleegers 10 Pall44el phia ana
Ar1.AE Sir CITY. t7:oo. .s:oo. ru:oo a. NJ.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
gNeek Days 1-Uy a, 10 j. . mr.
sz-52 f5:vv 1879, 100. 10 fs.gU -s.gy o. On
800. Ills, f@U0, "3.OO, T3.-t, $3.50 100
tao - 10 Is .y3 800. 70 90. - 30 fI.y1 7s-eI
$500. sIg.vy "l0-55, sL-UU 'Iz-I, \. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. "l.zz, "5-sU p. "a.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, AND 10. rs
VILE sy.Iy IL H.. '4-U5 >, m. @Ik:iO uIpbr
PITTSBUEJ. *s.l0 a. H.. 'I.-z. 'yIJ >. "a.
81 80 night
COLUMBUS. $50 p 10.
WHEELING. $40 a m. $50 D. m
WINCHES Err, 1910 a. m. f8-15 1900 q %,
FREDERICK. $50. III. -j:l5 q, sa,, Il 80.
a 90. f0-4 p IA.
HAGERSTOWN, 1910 a. tn. 800 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS. sl-2U. TS-uv a. m. Tl-.g5 noon
f2.Zg y 30 1870. and 70 .JV p. m.
sDa!ly. Except sunday SUNDAY only
TELEPHONES al ali Of The f8lI5V,fn.
Ticket Omces. liI7 u 81 Tel. Main I55I. 10
Station Ticket once. MaIH 1ssO. Information
bureau. Nam 1881 u0Z-tr
The Washington times., 1908-12-05

JUST n TINE 20 set your liquors for
Christmas Don't forget TIE FAMILY SUP
PLY co. sells reasonably. 7th and Il ne
de5-Z1t
The Washington times., 1908-12-05

WE SUGGEST you take your lady or family
for a drive Sunday Afternoon and the plaza
We advise you 90 procure a team Is at the
NEW UNION DEPOT STABLES. 225-228 New
Jersey ave. NV. LOUIS II FOX Prop
dA5-ss-rf
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
MARCUS NOTES Aucuoneer.

DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE OF OLD
MATERIALS AND CONDEMNED AK
TICLES.
On Wednesday. December 9, at o'clock
p. M. ] viii sell at public auction at the
District Property Yard. First and Canal
streets, southwest, the following condemned
materials.
About 80 tons Of cast iron; two tons OF
wrought trUns four pianos; cotton and rubber
hose. two wagons; five buggiesi tools; IAN
terms; lawn mowers stoves. SOFAS school
desks nlterss water coolers. chairs lalhes
ou1ce tables and desks: bookcases file cases.
Terms: Cash at time Of sale. All material
TO be removed within ten days from day OF
purchase price win be forfeited 70 the District
OF Columbia and United states, and the Com
missioners reserve the right 20 resell same
At public auction. proceeds from last sac
10 be deposited 10 the credit OF the DlslIlcL
of Columbia and United States BY order
COMMISSIONERS ID. c. n. .. HAh-
GROVE. Property Clerk, ID 9. de2...s
THOs. BOWLING 81 CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE, 1851 WALLACE PLACE n. ".
By virtue OF certain deed OF trust recoFuel
in Liber 3IGI. folio l9l ct seq, or the Land
Records OF the District Of Columbia, we VIII
sell AT public auction in front OF the premises
on Monday, December 9TH, 1903, al o'CI-OCk
p. N the following described land and
premises in the said District known as east
4G feet OF lot 40 in square 81.
TERMS easy and announced at tina or
sale. 500 cash deposit required.
(Signed) JAMES 5. FRASER, Trustee,
Fendau Bldg.
nO2S-del. 1871
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
MOTORCYCLES.

THE SEVENTH AND L CYCLE CO."
agents for the Indian motorcycle. bicycles
and sundries: s. ana 81 Fisk tires reduced 10
s. %; baby Carriages. etc. repaired.
lYs-M. So. m-91t
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
UPHOLSTERING.

J. A AINGE & SON, csbinetnakers and up
holsterer-. hospital for broken furniture,
prices Eeasonapls. us 9Th 81. ne. nos-u
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
WINDOW CLEANING

/ CAN KEEP your windows clean cheaper.
quicker ana easier than you can I know how.
LEON L. OAHoON. Acme window Cleaning
Co, removed 10 lCl5 + NV. nol7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
Office ROOMS.

EOR RENT IN the MUNSEY BUILDING.
Pa ave, between 18th and I8th. directly
opposite the new District Building. several
choice rooms and suites from SD 10 S55
month including heat. light. elevator. and
JauiJor serviCe- A. +. FOX COMPANY, I4tn
a. New York ave. Jyl6-tu. IA. sa-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-05

IL YOU NEED MONEY TO pay rent or buy
coal, / viii furnish all you need. ] lend You
on your furniture or piano, These loans are
strictly PRIVATE. Try me. Address I L.
r, p. 0. BOX 2S43. Station G. Oc3-90t
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
FOR RENT-HoUsES.

& CO. 1907 + 81. NV.
SES.
$50 Sth NV. .Sr&b. $500
Z227 18th w. 81. b.22.50
1925 G ne. Sr. b.. 1880
5404 9th NV. CRIB.
furnace tsrtsss- lo.o0
I420 d ne. er&b.. $50
i4lS D ne, sr. b. 1850
us Rose sale. 81. b. $50
II
The Washington times., 1908-12-05

IF N NEED OF liquid refreshments Visit
NEVIASSER'S. rs Pa ave. NV cleanliness
our motto; brandy. wines whisky. special for
holidays Sc quart deA-15t
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
FOR SALE-HoUsES.
NO CAST PAYMENT.

No CAST PAYMENT.
Modern house with porch; large rooms;
on north side Of Pa. ave. Sc. 20 feet wide
MONTHLY PAYMENT. $500.
This House VIII Rent FOR $3.50 a Month.
PRICE, $4,000.
LEWIS & JONES co. GIT St. n W
de5-st
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
FOR SALE OR RENT-FARMS.
MUSIC.

MUSIC pupils. by adheEsnt Of Leschetlzky
me hods: prefer giving lessons In pupils
hc ne. Address Mrs. .. Il. b.. Box ~ city
p O.. will call nozJ-Syt
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
LOST

LOsT-BIack ribbon fob with gold buckle
and key attached name on key. Reward.
Return 20 or address i. W LIEP~NI--L.
Bureau OF Chemistry de5-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
cor EXCHANGE-REAL AsTAlE

FOR EXCHANGE-RIVERD PARK co.
Lots In part payment Tor house. rooms and
bath heated by furnace; sewer etc. balance
or easy monthly payments. Jas. BLUM.
Room :. 1905 = 81. NV. de4-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-05

LOST-A white Porto RiCau dog with name
and address on collar. Liberal reward il re-
turned 10 l705 Rhode Island ave. nv
rs5-gr
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

COLUMBIA NURSERIES. / can furnish
fruit and shade trees, roses, shrub bushes
etc. Guaranteed satisfaction. J. L. MORRI-
SON I'D New York ave. NV. oc4-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-05

NE SUGGEST you call and ses our line ~
urnituTs stoves. etc. CONN. STOVE s.
FURNITURE CO., SO n -. ne. de4-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-05

COGSWEL.LlS is the cheapest and most reli-
able place 10 buy new and secondhand traps,
surreys. ruua50uts. dayJ0ns and delivery Wag-
ous. SO up harness. 81 up. 30 18th st. NV,
u04-gUI
The Washington times., 1908-12-05

HAVING finished contract, have for sale j.
horses, two mares in foal. 8 shetland ponies
and harness complete also two thoroughbred
French poodIesi no reasonable ofter refused.
See STABLE BOSS. rear GO ID St nv.
uoz9-7t
The Washington times., 1908-12-05

LOST-Thursday morning gold pencil pin;
place NV It
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
GEORGE G. WALKER,
EVANSVILLE, MD.

IF YOU WANT TO buy Maryland farm 81
suburban home. see Us seud Tor latest
bulletin.
MARION pUCKETr & son.
635 + n ". Jy1-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HAVING finished CoptracJ-For sale, fifteen
horses, heavy mares and foaI. one rubber
tire b~ougham robes and harness. no req
souable of1er refused. See STABLE EOSS,
rear SIS Z 81. NV. de5-tr
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
FOR RENT-SUBJRBAN.

FOR RENT-Grant road. TenIeytuWn: =
room house. $500. hail. porches. large lot,
one fare. Address ANDREW PAYNE. Ten
LeytJWu- de5-gt
REDUCED To $3.50 PER MONTH.
uew o-EO1m house within one fare.
TAGGART-THRIF'T CO.. 100 SeW York ave.
u1-I-gf
The Washington times., 1908-12-05
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FARMS-f you are thinking Of buying a
farm OF country home Sea us. as We have
"a large list Of property o. this character and
have many bargains 10 offer NATIONAL
FARM AGENCY, l3y7 New York ave. NV
del-3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
BRYAN AND THE SENATE.

(From the Philadelphia Public Ledger }
Republican leaders do not look with
feelings OF unmixed qualification upon
this certainty OF Senate control during
possible Bryan term 1t makes for
party Indifference In this years cam
paign The largo number of republicans
who dislike the Roosevelt influence. and
would not be sorry TO see defeat of
ROosevelts candidate as rebuke to
Roosevelt policies. are encouraged 70
stay at home and button ZIP their
pockets when they reflect that a repub-
lican Senate will be on hand to block
Bryan program of legisla ton There
are protectionist republicans who pro-
fer Bryans election 10 Taft's on the as
sumption that Taft's promised special
session is more dangerous than anything
Bryan could do. republican Senate
would fight and thwart democratic
president. while II would be subject to
the influence OF Taft In the beginning
Of a term. with Its wholesale appoint
ments to office.
For democrots the election OF Bryan
would be legislativey hollow victory.
For republicans 1t would be no irrepa--
able loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
CLOSE CALL FOR TWO MEN.
Failed to Cross tho Bow of the Chm
tcaugny with n Power poat.

Herbert l., Pitcher. proprietor * tho
Comeata Lunch room. and Louis Pigeon
one of his employees. narrowly escaped
death Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Pitcher and Mr.. Pigeon were run
ming Mr. Pitchers power boat inside
the breakwater. when the Chateaugay,
which was Just starting on her trip to
st. Adams bay. approached The pilot
on the steamer, seeing that the boat was
in his course. whistled several times to
warn the occupants but they evidently
thought there was sufficient time to
cross in front of the steamer. The Chat
eaugaV Immediately began to back pad
die, but not In time to avoid an acct
dent, for the wheel struck the bow Of the
boat and hit Mr.. Pitcher who had jumped
into the water and was attempting to
swim away from the steamer. Pigeon
had also jumped into the lake and was
swimming away from the wheel. A life
buoy was thrown ont from the Chateau
gay and Arthur Shequin. steward at the
yacht club. and Harry Bacon, hearing
tho cries for help. rowed to the scene
of the accident and arrived Just in time
to save Pigeon from drowning. After
the accident the power boat, with its
engine going a full speed. furnished an
amusing sight, as It described circles
around the bay until 1t vas caught.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
UNCLE BILLY FINNEY.

lowell Otus Reese in Leslie's Weekly)
Uncle Billy Finney was a funny sort @
fellcr
Mghtn't be cabbage or a later in the
cellar.
Seasons goin crooked an the crops for
ever fallin.
Yet you'd never hear ole Uncle Billy Fin
ncy railin'.
whats the use O tellin' everybody all
your woes?
Plenty OF their own he says, "the Lord
Almighty knows"
Never heard him lift!n' up his voice con-
demnin' when
Others We're disparagin' their erin fell
ler-men;
Smoked his pipe in silence tin the argu-
ment was through.
Amt no call to kick about the things
my neRhbors do,
Tell you what" he says. 'it keeps me
humpin' every day
To keep my own feet treadin' in the
straight an narrow way"
Never talked religion; but he acted 1t 80
we'll
He might have been a Methodist as far
as you could tell,
Never called the world a place o. sorrow
an o sin.
"pretty fine ole world says he, that
we're alvin in
Want tc go on Twin so that when l die,
maybe
Neighbors now an then will think a
kindly thought o me"
Uncle Billy Finney died dozen years
ago;
Not a dog or child but hated bad to see
him go.
Feared as though he left a place nobody
else could nj.
World was not the same when Uncle
Billy went but still.
Seemed to hear the welcome of the joy
Gus angel throug--
why Uncle Billy Finney' What's been
keepn' you 80 long,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
CHECKS WERE WORTHLESS
And "Mr. Smith of RuTalo" VIII Not
Camp Mt Cedar beach

Stanton Williams, the genial propre-
tor of general store at Charlotte.
would like to know the whereabouts of
a smooth-talking individual who touched
him for $50 with fine example of a
forged certified check. and ". O. Wheel
or of this city has for rent at Cedar
Beach cottage which the same smooth
talking man leased for the season.
About two weeks ago Mr. Wheeler adj
Vertised the cottage IN the Free Press
and tho response was, as Is usually the
case with Free Press ads, prompt a
middle aged man. who gave his name as
Orlando G. Smith of Buffalo. n. Y, and
who claimed to have secn the advertise
ment In Albany. appeared. He claimed
to haro n wife and one child and to ha We
spent last summer on Lake George. but
wished TO come to Lake Champlain this
year He made many inquiries about
the place and about the manner of get
ting supplies. and went to Cedar Beach
to look over the cottage. Returning n
the afternoon. he assured Mr. Wheeler
that tho cottage was quito to his liking
and agreed to take it for the season.
rendering a check on a Buffalo bank in
payment. The nrxt morning he went to
CercS of Stanton Williams. to be sent to
Cedar Beach. and incdcntly asked M
Williams to cash what purported to be
certified check on n Buffalo bank for
$50 saying that he was to be at Cedar
Beach for the summer and expected 20
do considerable trading there. The
check appeared to he all right and Mr.
Williams passed over the money.
Mr.. Wheeler promptly deposited his
check at the Howard National bank in
this city and II sent to Buffalo for
collection. The reply came back that
no man by that name had an account
there A few days later the check
which mir. smith had given Mr.. VIII
liams reached the Howard bank and
again ii was reported from Buffalo that
the paper was worthless. The forgery
was an artistic one Cashier Rutter de-
clarlng that the certified check, In par
ticlar was correctly made out. Mr.
Williams sent to Cedar Beach for the
sugar and other good things which he
had delivered on Mr.. Smiths order.
and some other place will shelter the
slick stranger during the warm summer
days yet to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
OFFENDERS IN COURT.
One Man Fined for IntoxlcatiOn ond
Then Arrested for Attempted
Burglary

Edward Martellc pleaded not guilty
10 a secopd offence of INVESTIGATION
when arraiRned In city court Nondav
but upon hearing was found guilty and
was fined SIS and costs of s1o.2s He
appealed the case to county court
Martele was also arrested MONDAY
on warrant alleging an ATTEMPT to
burglarizc Martelle & I.avallce's store.
1.awton Lothrop and "Stubby" Burn
ellie of South Burlington were arrested
Monday by Deputy Sheriff r. f. Lord
on warrant alleging that they over
drove and cruelty beat horse on June
80. The men were arraigned before
Justice ]. II. Macomber Brunette
pleaded guilty and the case against
him was continued a week for sem
tence. Lothrop's case was continued
week.
There was partial hearing in city
court Monday afternoon in the case
against Albert Forth, who was
charged with violating the hack ordi-
nance by driving hack without dis
playing his license number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
THE PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL
Aldermen Not Satisfied with the Site
or the Price Asked.

An adjourned meeting of the city cOun-
ell was held Tuesday eve, to consider the
matter Of sequesternE land for the pro-
pose. new school building at Lakeside,
Aldermen Pease, Russell. Murphy and
Clark were absent. The answer to the
questions asked tho city attorney were
read in which 1t said that the city had
legal power to sequester land. The COM
:nittee composed of Aldermen Dion, Drew
and lombard appointed to consider the
matter Were asked for their report. 1t
was made verbally and was to the cf-
fecA that while they recognized the press
Ing need of school In that section Of
the city, they thought that the price
asked for tho proposed sight 5000 was
exorbtant. Alderman Drew said that In
mated the value from $500 to $500, that
the proposed sum Of $4,000 for the build
ing and land does not provide for the in
s.allation Of desks and other school
furniture, also there arc no sewers or
water pipes In that vicinity and 1t would
entail great expense to provide these,
while directly south Of The proposed site
there Is a ravine into which the sewer
from the Scarf addition empties ard to
the north IL an extensive swamp
IN view of the importance of the sub
1ect, the members present expressed
desire to have a fun membership of the
council before taking action on the mat
ter. The board then adjourned until Mon
day August g. the night of the regular
monthly meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
HOW TO GET PLUMP.

The fat-producing foods are principally
milk. cream. eggs. butter, olive oil; the
sweets-su8ar honey. sweet desserts,
jams. sweet fruits. the starchy vege-
ia bles--potatocs, peas. beans. corn, beets .
wheat bread. rye, cereals of all kinds
rice. sage, etc. OF the fruits, peaches,
grapes, bananas, prunes and figs are es-
peclally recommended. The only foods
cut out of a thin PERSONS diet are the
condlments-pickles pepper, mustard.
curry, salt, etc: the acids, including acid
fruits, the vinegar in salad dressing. etc, ;
and the stimulants, tea and coffee. 1t
must not be forgotten that although the
tissue making foods, such as meats. fish,
etc, are not fat-prOducing, they are re-
CURED for their own especial functions.
Some OF the green vegetables and fruits
are not fat-produclng, but they are need
ed for ether purposes, The fat-producing
foods should be INDUCED in principally,
but not to the exclusion OF others-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
FLYING MACHINE
IN VERMONT
The Latest Invention to Navigate the
Air VIII he Seen at the State Fair.

Fred l.. Davis secretary of the Yer
mont State Fair association. has lust
issued the premium list for the forth
coming fair to be held at White River
Junction Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday September %. o. "a and 20.
| The book. nicely arranged and printed
on heavy coated paper. is very attractive
and conveys much information regarding
the second annual exhibition under the
management Of the State Fair commits
sion. In all departments liberal premiums
are offered This feature last year was
pvery attractive to exhibitors and the
! libcraity of the commission this year Is
sure to call out large entries Of all kinds.
For horse racing s3,7O is offered in
prices,
: One of the amuscments features will be
the latest improved flying machine which
will give daily exhibitions making trips
. in the air around the grounds and over
; the village of White River Junction
When not In the air visitors will be per-
mttcd to inspect the flying machine
which will be housed in a large tent.
Other features of the fair will be an
, nounccd In future issues OF this paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
WANTED
500

SO0 PRIVATE HOMES ON III
wv TO OF
BOAR
the home houses
TO attn fly
j W
Adams be
Bookw expense to them
who
them charge
also requested
OF
such
Many people have
raj Passenger Agent await
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
REPUBLICANS CONFER.
state Committee and Prominent Lead.

Inc ropuohcan o'ate committee held
conference az 'he van Ness House
'uesday AFTERNOON 10 DISCUSS with the
congressional doleRation and other lead
ers In the party In vermont matters con-
nected with the opening of the rupub-
iican campaign IN vermont this year. OF
the republican state committee there
were present +. G. Williams of New
port. charnan Thad NJ. Chapman Of
Middlehurv Earl 5. kins>ov Of Rutland;
Homer II. Wright OF Essex Junction,
John g. Norton or ST. Adams; Smith II.
wait OF Hyde Park; n. D. Phelps OF
Barre, ana r.. =. FI"ury OF Isle la
Motto. other prominent republicans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
RELAY RACE ENDED.
silver Tube Carried from New York Ia
Chicago in ITO Hours and Min.

Chicago. July I-The Young Mems
christian association relay race which
began In New York at ten O'Clock las.
wednesday. came to brilliant close in
citF hall here at s:3S r. m. to-day. The
silver tube containing the message &C
Mayor Mcclellan of New York to Mayor
Busse of Chicago was carried over the
final stretch by William H. McCabe of
the Evanston Y. NJ. {. a. Mayor Busse,
however. was not present and Vernon
l.. Beam, secretary OF the civil service
commission received 1t. Thus ended the
race OF 1000 miles by hundreds OF boys
ranging In age from 10 10 q years The
distance was covered in 119 hours 70
minutes The last few miles of the race
was n series of hundred yards dashes
Mayor Busse's absence was due to tho
fact that he had not expected the run
ners until afternoon. ;. great ovation
greeted the final runners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
THE GUADALUPE, HIGHEST NOUN.
TAINS IN TEXAS,

(From the Gainesville Hesperian)
That the honor would rest with the
Guadalupe Mountains. uninterrupted
range In tho northern part of FL Paso
county not far from the New Mexican
boundary line. has long seemed proba BILE.
In describing these mountains Prof r.
r. Hin in his monumental treatise on tho
Texas region pronounced them the high
est IN the State. Notwithstanding an err
ror OF nearly a thousand feet In his pub
lished elevation-an error resulting from
the uncertain anerOid-his statement WAS
correct, During the summer Of 1904
while Van Horn county was being map
ped by the topoErapher OF the United
States geological survey, careful 'obser-
vations were made to determine the ele-
walton of the Guadalupe Range. The
| work was constructed by Arthur Stiles.
who has recently worked out his field
| notes and has conclusively determined
the highest point in his native State The
elevation Is $3.50 feet above the sea, and
the peak-the highest in the Guadalupe
Range-is insignificently cai.Sd by tile
Mexican FL Captain,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
CONDITIONS:

The recipients OF the tours offered
by tn. Free Press are to be selected
by ballot.
Any candidate whose character.
occupation or reputation seems to
us likely TO injure the success Of
the plan we reserve the right to bar
out from the contest
Candidates must reside In ono of
the prescribed localities.
ballot Is printed IN each issue
~ The Free Press. on page 2. Each
ballot must be cast within seven
days OF the day II Is printed. and
will he counted as ono vote for the
one named on II.
Coupons and ballots must be sent
direct 20 this ofYice and must be
fully prepaid or they will be reject
ed and not counted.
Paid in advance subscriptions.
monthly or longer, must be SENT
DIRECT. by mail or through the
agent. TO THIS OFFICE. and on re-
ceipt Of remittance coupons VIII be
issued The paper will be delivered
through the mail. by carrier or
agent. as requested by the sub
scriber.
Special ballots are provided 10
carry with them additional voting
value. according to amount paid
and length OF subscription.