davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
PROVIDED FOR in ALDRIcH-vREE-
LAND COMPROMISE MEAS
URE IN SENATE.
COMES Up TODAY
Senator AIdrich Will introduce Bill
Today-Nine Senators and az Many
Representatives to Comprise Com.
misslon-Probably Only Financial
Legislation This session.

Washington, May 20.-The appoint
ment Of a currency commission that
shall be composed Of nine senators
and nlne members Of the house will
be provided for by a bill which Sen
ator Aldrich will introduce in the
senate tomorrow, and If this Is passed
by congress it will comprise all Of the
financial legislation that will be en-.
acted at the preseas session.
This course was decided upon to-
day by the ~conferees on the Aldrich
vreeland currency bill at q final con.
ference. which demonstrated beyond
question inst there ~ Lo hope Of get
ting ~ agreement between ne sen
ate and the house on an emergency
Undoubtedly this decision
means that leaders in congress are
determined upon a final adjournment
Of congress next Saturday.
No question before congress at the
present session has received such
earnest attention as that of passing
a bill which would provide against
financial depression Of the charac-
ter experienced last fall. The efforts
to l%egislate, however, were compli-
Gated from the start with demands by
individuals who desired to bring
about a general revision OF the laws
to regulate banking and the whole
currency system Of the government.
These demands were made in both
branches Of congress, and the bills
reported in each house were, In con.
sequence, more or less of a compro.
mise nature.
TWO Measures Proposed.
Conferees on the part Of the sen.
ate and house failed to get down to
a discussion Of the details Of the two
bills finally sent to conference. The
senate passed a bill providing for
issuance Of national bank notes on
bonds other than those Of the United
States, and 1t appeared from all OF
the debate in the house that such a
bill would be rejected even II pre-
sented in the form Of a conference
report recommending the main fea
lures of the house bill.
The house passed . bill providing
for issuance Of emergency currency
of securities guaranteed by clearing
house associations and the senators
refused to regard this In any othel
light than that Of asset currency and
therefore would have nome Of it.
The sentiment Is such that in either
body there appears to be no chance
Of compromise and 1t Is said II con
gress were to stay in session a weeh
longer neither could be induced tt
yield. In view Of all these circum
stances the conferees reached the
opinion that it would be better t.
pass q bill providing for q commits
sion on which there Is no difference
Of opinion. II. Is not expected tina
either the senate or the house viii
discharge 1t ~eonferees and II no re
port is ready from the committee a
the next session Of congress an emer
gency measure may then be agreed
upon for immediate action.
,-neorpor,t. Nrrha conor...., club,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22

Miss Mildren Eckels Of Forsyth,
who has been visiting MI. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Allen the past week. Is now a
guest Of Mrs. Harry Wright.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22

Latest styles in job printing at The
Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22

Jefferson City. May 2o.-vocifer-
ously applauding every mention OF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
Incorporate. l.rhe coner...., club.'

incorporate iThe c%ongressai Club"
Washington. May 2o.-Representa-
tive Kahn Of California today intro
.duced a bill to incorporate "The Con.
gressional club" the social body re-
Gently organized by the wives. moth
.ers and sisters Of the senators and
representatives In congress.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-22
MISSOURI FOR BRYAN.
veted Down yoclferously.

Resolution to pIssranehlse Negroes 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

of amateurs Is to try too many things
az once; a dozen or two bulbs Of ar.
ferent kinds and all OF unfamiliar as.
pect are attempted; the result is
usually unsatisfactory and failure Is
more or less imminent Better get a
goodly number of one or more-not
over two kinds for the first year-and
each year add something else. The
best and most satisfactory bulbs are
not at all expensive II one is willing to
begin with the old and established
varieties Of merit. Let nvclties alne
until You know ell that there is to be
learned and all there is to be enjoyed
from the old friends.
OF all flcwering bulbs, the first place
must be unquestionably given to the
tulip. Prepare the bed as for all other
bulbs. save perhaps the narcissus. by
spading deeply In an open, sunny place
where shade never comes I'm the sum.
me- A ligAt. porous soil is best; Il
must not be stiff and clayey. Most
essential of all Is perfect drainage
This condition OF drainage is not 50
essential during the period Of growth
when the bulbs will submit to consld
N'e'iN hipiothifs hn IT. 10 uuItnk tnt
period Of rest in summer time. It is
for this reason that the beds should be
fully exposed t. the summer sur aud
should receive no artificial watering
unless exceedingly dry when little
will do no especial harm.
Preparing Bed For Winter.
Plant the bulbs in the autumn about
four inches deep-that is, four inches
from the top Of the bulb If one does
not mulch in the winter. pla.f even
deeper than this. The bulbs should be
planted alb ut four inches apart each
way. Raise the surface OF the bed so
that no water viii stand upon IT, The
common practice is to mulch the beds
Nitn covering OF old manure or stra "
during the winter. The btlbs are
hardy, and freezing does not kill them
Alternate thawing and freezing does
however weaken their vitality.
The bulbs begin to make their an
Dearance through the ground early in
March. and il Is no harm to remove
any covering at this time in order to
check their too rapid growth. The
early varieties begin blossomng the
first week in April: the later ones con
tinue beyond the mh1lle OF May. If
the beds are to be used during the
summer as they should be to prevent
their unsightly appearance. plant such
flowers as do not root deeply and do
not require much watering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
LILIES IN THE WINTER TIME
lFrom the chIcago News.l

(From the Chicago News.D
Lkium Harrisii, the true Bermuda
Easter lily, Is one Of the greatest acqui-
siti MS TO Horticulture made In many
years. Their profusion OF bloom. the
remarkably saOrt time required to
bring them into n wer aud the GER
tainty to produce abundant bloom and
also the ease with which they can be
manipulated TO be lowered at any de-
sired period, such as Christmas, Easter
aud other special occasions, renders
them invaluable. The flowers are de-
light9ully fragrant, pure waxy white,
Of great substance and il cut as soon
as they are pen, or partially open,
they can be kepa for two weeks.
A short time only is required to
bring them into bloom A succession
Of bloom can be kept up from Noyem-
Der to May by bringing the pots 4
rooted bulbs IN fror cold frames at
Intervals throughout the winter The
quantity OF bloom produced is mar
Selous. The average production OF
bulbs five T. seven inches in circum-
ference. even when forced, Is from five
TO eight flowers. and Of bulbs seven 70
nine inches eight TO twelve flowers
and II desired a second crop Of flowers,
frequently equal 10 the first can be Sc
cured the same season by drying the
plants n for a time after blooming
and then again starting thaa,
blooming plants In pot form typical
Easter offerings and presents FOR
decoration OF window. table. house or
church. Nothing Is more apr pirate
ly beautiful and highly appreciated
Thousands upon thousands are sold Il
the large cities every winter for this
purpose AS garden lily II Is a great
beauty being entirely hardy except u
Northern climates, where II require
pr0tection Of caves ar Hitter 20 the
depth Of five CT six inches.
One OF the most cOmmOa mistakes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

ed today by both declarations. end ]
wished could have followed then.
and carried the thought when your
minds were upon II.
It MAS impossible. however. for your
organizations to be in lw places At
ono time.
AT the risk of encroSching upon our
tune and knowledge / cannot continue
without repeating these principles
Aim' Whereas. education In the
United States is not a national. hut
state affair. and there is so much di-
yersity In the educati nal methods OF
various communities that the eduea.
ilon a child receives, depends largely
upon the place where he llyees, IS shall
be our aim to bring about, as far as
possible, such an equalization of cdu-
.cational advantages that all children
In every part OF the United states may
receive an equally good education.
Some general principles are;
/. An children OF the United States
should be educated; therefore. in every
Stale we will work for a compulsory
school law backed by good child la
1Cr law
9 Suitable sehO buildings should
be provided; therefore. We viii endeay-
or n obtain. in every community, a
well-bulll, wellequipped. wel-eared for
juAding In which TO carry on the
school work
3. Teachers should be thoroughly
trained and adequately paid fsr their
wcrx; therefore. We will seek TO Sc
cure normal schools OF definite stand
srl; minimum professional require
ments. without which no one MAJ be
permitted to teach, and a minimum
salary. fr less than which no one
may be asked 20 teach
4 Schools should be under expert
supervision Ia order 10 accomplish
their best work; therefore, We Aisl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
GUTHRIE WAS WELL REPRE-.
SENTED AT ARpMoRE
LMre. Moore,s Addroaal .

Mrs Phillip n. Moore OF ST. Louis.
delivered an able address. In part.
Mrs. Moore said
| brought last evening message OF
love from our ex-president For the
first time in visiting the various state
federaticns, ! preceded even Mrs.
Decker herself In giving my message
before Mrs. nhreadgill read her let.
ter refer to this partly because !
want to refresh your mdmL ry IN regard
to Mrs. Decker's many wonderful
words concerning federation the value
to you and frow you In turn, the i'm.
portance of having the men stand back
of us in our beginnings. with the goc d
advice we prize and act upon.
Whea arrangements were being
made for your joint evening meetings
was left free to choose my line OF
thought. | am not sure that I should
have made part Of this evenings pro.
gram, f-r education was ably present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Hard On the Mssssnaer.

Tommy had been spanked by Miss
Mannsrs, his first grade teacher, but
his next teacher hao not reached the
point where she felt she could do jus.
tlee to him in spite OF all bis naughti.
ness.
Send him to me when you want
him spanked" said Miss Manners one
morning after her colleague had re-
lated his many misdemeanors.
About IL o'clock Tommy appeared
at Miss Manners door. She dropped
her book, grasped siIa Hrmly by the
hand, led him TO the dressing room,
turned him over her knee and admins.
tered punishment
When abe had finished she said,
Now, Tommy what have you TO sayT'
Please, mlss, Ny tepcher wrnts the
SCISSORS" WAS ihe unexpected reply
Success Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
II Did Not Work.

Mr. seabury and his wife were OF
the point Of moving to another dat
Both Of them were anxious that the
transfer shosld be made at the least
possible expense. and the nearnass Of
the new home promised materially TO
further this aim.
II can carry loads Of little things
over In my brown bag" announced
Mrs. Seabury, ''and you can take
books aud 80 on In your big satchel."
In discussing further the matter OF
transportation Mrs. Seabury remarked
that Notwithstanding the heat she
could wear her winter coat over, leave
Il and return for her sprlng coat The
idea charmed her impractical husband.
why. can do the same thinCF" he
said. I'm wear over one suit and
then come back for anotherP'- Youths
Companion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

rn music ana re0G entrscea % Set.
Ter from hrs. C. 3. Kelsey. president
of ahe National Redegatia1 oe Musical
Clubs. commanding In most compll-
mentary terms the nuaIcei Clubs OF la.
dian Territory Hnd ps,Sinc glowing
,rlbute to Mrs. rhillip H. Moore, gen.
Ieral federation preslSene
The program included:
PLANO Solo. Tremolo; GottschAlk
Mrs T. r. Godfrey, Twentieth Centm
'ry. Holdenville.
2.-vocal Solo, (a) Dry 'fhose Tears,
Del Riego: ID Gypsy MaiJ--Mfs. Hill.
Cecilia Music Club. NlcAlesfer.
S--Readlng. Monologue-Mfs. John
Reed, Holdenyllle.
Vocal Selo, Changeless; Trotere
Mrs. Louis Brown. Eufalla.
5-Violin Solo, Mazufka: weinlcke--
Mrs. A Dean. Wednesday Music Club
Nowaa.
6-Yocal Solo, Soaring schumann--
Miss Bette Menifee. Symphony Club.
Sapulpa.
S-Reading. Mirandy Jolne the Won.
ems Club Dor1thy Dix-Mrs c. W.
Henry. WynewOod.
9-vocal Solo, ta) o. Let Night
Speak of Me; Chadwick (b) I'm Herbst
Franz-Mrs. W. n. Robinson. HYchota
Club. Tulsa.
10--Piano Solo. Rondo Caprice sc;
Mendelssohn-Mis Wiliamine Wells.
r. r. Perry Club, Durant
threading, The Vine and the Oak
Mrs. J. NJ. OldfeM, Ladies' Saturday
Club, Muskogee.
l2-Vocal Solo. My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice; from Sampson and Deli
lah-Miss Cameron Boone. Orlo Clun.
Ardnore
l4-Vocal Solo, (a) Little Boy Good
night; Mary Turner Salter; Cbl Little
Boy Blue; Florence Buckingham Joyce
Mrs. c. l.. Steele. Muskogee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
ofHeers Of state Federation.

OlUSSVe OF stare FeoeFatioU.
President-Alrs Jchn Threadgill,
Oklahoma City
Vice President-Mrs. d. A. Mcnou-
gal. sapulpa,
General Federation Secretary Mrs.
Eugere b. Lawson. Nowata.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. c. r.
Steele. Muskogee.
Corres0onding Secretary-Mr T. r.
King. Newkirk,
Treasurer-Mias Boyle. Enid.
Auditor-Mrs. J. b. Wall. Ardmore.
Parliamentarlan-Mrs G. r. Hunc,
Anadarko.
President-First Congressional Dis.
trict, Mrs, Mary H. Hart. Guthrie.
President Second Congressional Dis.
trict--Mrs. p r. Beeman. I'll Reno.
President Third Congressional Dis
trict-Mrs. Chas F. Calkins. Ponca.
President Fourth Congressional Dis
I ict-Mrs Tom Hope. Ada.
President Fifth Congressional Dis.
irlct-Mra. r. ] Ray. Lawton.
Program OF Federation Meeting az
Ardmoro ccntlnued.
Thu 'sday evening. November 9Th
t',e Indian Territory Federation Ten.
d7red an excellent musical program,
Mrs. c. H. Steele Of Mu9kogee pre-
siding After Offering greetings 70
the New state Federation. Mrs. Nc
Dougal OF 3apulpa. president OF the
indian 1'crritoIy Federation was In.
yted TO rake a talk. but gracefully
decllno'. using Mrs. Steele. who Is a
wonderful musician. TO express her in
song. Jlst prior TO the program Mrs.
Wilcox. honorary president OF the IN
dian Territory Federation. presenteG
drs. McDongal with a silver loving
cup. In behalf OF the organization now
passing into history. expressing their
appreciation and gratitude for her
faithful service.
Mrs steele gave some brief thoughts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

His grace the Duke OF Argyll wac
addressing select company In Lon
don driving room on the present state
OF things In South Africa. u look for
ward 10 the time" he said. when the
Englishman Will marry the Boer gir'
aud have an English wife as well."
Respectable dowagers looked their
surprise, and the men began 60 smile
Then the duke carefully explained
that he mea1t Of course. that the Boer
girl should Uecome an Englishwoman
10 all lnients and purposes. Reynolds
Newspa per
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

what seems 10 be the natter With
Mrs Brown that she's ailiug soT"
why, poor thing. she's got one OF
thoee Dewfangled diseases"
rsbe hasl Sly. how fortunate she
10, 70 be sure. Here l'veihad nothing
more stylish than lumbago, and I'm
three years older than she IL. Detroit
Fgaa Preas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

The speech of the smart man aaa
woman sunicientiy betrays the mod,
ern attitude. To speak good English
Is middle class. The modern yocabu-
isry is very small, ana the greater
part Of Il Is composed Of slang Black
and White.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSW WERS

Questions asked by the following
are either Indefinite or unanswesable
In this column A. b. L., L. II. W.
To The Leaier: 4 pets that Wask
ington. d. c.. Is not In the Unitei
States. B bets that Il Is. Who Nins1
Kansas Subscriber.
3 wins. OF course Washington, d.
G. il IN the United states. u is the
seat OF government OF the United
states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Mot LIss 5ls perent.

"Do you think Mr. skinnum's babs
win take after Its fatherr'
"Not at all. The other day they pes
suaded II 70 cough up a nickel It hGf
swallOwed. Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
EaaY.

Jaek-The fortune teller said would
garry blond Belle-Did she say
bow soonf Jack-In six months Belle
(coyly)--I can easily be blond BY that
time. Jack.-Sketeh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

Her Husband-lf a man steals. no
matter what 1t ls be viii live 10 re
gret H. His wife During our court
ship you used 70 steal kisses from me
Her Husband-Weii. you heard what
said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

From the dime boy sits under
street corner electric light playing
with toads until he is blind and tooth
less he has to account TO some w0maD
why he didn't come home earlier....
AtchlsOn Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Date; March IS, 1871, was sstur-

Date; March ls. 1871, was sstur-
day.
Thanksgiving. 1906: Thanksgiving
In 1905 was November so.
David Wariiell: WarfeH's parents
were Jews.
Bushelman: A bushelm6n IS a tail
or's assistant for repairing garments.
Wedding Invitations. Cards to wit
ness a wedding ceremony in q church.
need no reply. THE invited guest at
tends or not. as the case may be, since
an Invitation TO the church is hardly
regarded as a prorfer OF hospitality.
Cards to a church or home wedding
followed by a reception need no writ
ten answer. II their recipient proposes
to attend; the presence OF the person
Invited serves as an acceptance.
When 1t Is impossible 70 attend q
home welding followed by reception
the invitation must be acknowledged
by posting or sending by hand, the
day OF the marriage, two visiting
cards addressed TO the brides parents.
Emma Goldman: Emma Goldman's
address Is 2l0 East Thirteenth street,
New York
Geographical Center: The geo.
graphical center OF the United States
Is Kanapolis, Kas
postotiice Employees: Applicants
for positions in postoffloe are
required TO take civil cervice ex-
animation.
Civil Service Examinations: Infor-
nation IN regard to civil service exam
nations may be secured by address,
Ing the civil service department.
Washington.
Coolest Weather Since 1903: The
coolest weather In KanGas City since
1903 was February i3. 1905, when the
thermometer registered 2i degrees be.
low zero. This was the coolest wefh-
er In Kansas City since 1898.
Sweat Box; The Idea held by some
persons that the police sweat boxT
Is supcrheated room In whlcn prison
ners are placed 10 extort confessions
from them Is entirely erroneous. To
put person I'm sweat box Is mere
ly to subject him 10 very severe
and often prolonged examination IA
which every artlfice Is used by officers
trained in such work. to trap him into
an admission or contradiction which
will reveal his guilt
Cabinet Oficers The present CAB
met officers are as follows Secretary
OF State. Elihu Root: Secretary OF
Wa-. Luke Wglgat; Attorney Gener-
l.Charles L. Bonaparte: Postmaster
General. George J.. Won Never: Sec
retary OF the NavW. Victor n. Met
calf; Secretary Of the Interior. James
Il. Garfieli, Secretary OF Agriculture.
James Wilson; Secretary OF Cona-
merce and Labor Oscar s. Strauss.
The salaries OF the cabinet officers
are SIP 1909 each.
a Cure for Walking Pigeon Toaf:
Take care continually 10 affect a COT.
rect walk. Adjust your steps to
happy medium and turn your toes Oue-
ward ~ a slight angle. The last part
Of the foot 10 leave the ground IN
walking Is the great toes AMI the a.
rection cf the be ly will be IN the line
which iia forms with the ball OF the
foot. With your pigeon toed propen-
sity II Is pOssibls that your effort 10
iprn vow toes outward will finally re-
nli in heeplus yonr feet Just about In
unrallel walking orier You must give
vOnr mini unrcserydTi 20 this prac-
lice until yon are sure YOU have culti.
Tatei straightforward movement
and hroaen mp The lntoelng habit.
which f. NOT only ungraceful but
ha"mful tc iae general hoalth OF the
l0Ncr limos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

While the general Federation ere
tRry Is one of the highest Offices and
hardest 10 illl II was certainly a ft-
ting courtesy to the Indian who forms
y large a portion OF the state 10 be-
stow that honor to one Of their NUM-.
ber Mrs, Eugene B. Lawson. Of Now
alta, grand daughter OF the late chief
Charles Johnny Cake Nothing could
more clea-ly show 10 clubdom and the
world at large the progresslyeness and
possi Hlities OF The In Ian and We pre-
dict very efficient service. Here's TO
the big heart who so graclously and
generously male this possible,
Tho excellence Of the beautiful nlu.
sicaI program offered by the Indian
Terr.t ~ Federation Thursday even
ing Pns acknow edged by frequent en-
coreG. Mrs. w. w Robinson OF Tulsa
sang -Deafie" BY request. this being
the fourth Federation meeting at
which she has sung Il.
Miss Lands made the question box
interesting.
Two Of the last years graduates OF
interesting
Two 81 last years graduates cf
Saltwater are teaching Domestic
Science this year--one at a salary OF
$500 aEi one az $1,000.
Senator Beyeridge advocates a ma
tlcnal child labor laH
The city federation Of Alya did much
towards beautifyiDg their City q the
Dead" spending about 81 900 aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Doing Good Service.

Bills that watch your father gass
you ten years ago still doing good serV
icef Jill-Yes. pawned II again today
for the twentieth time. .-Londoa oDfE
Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

Any man may make mistake
Noas hot fool viii stick to Il. Sec
ono ahO0ehts are best. ~ ths DrOysSh
>9ye.- Ciesr@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

Oklahoma City Federation had been
interested largely along philanthroplc
lines. donating money to provident
association. giving food and clothing to
the poor and doing other charitable
gold medal awarded high school boy
for excellence in English composition
and siA4 was paid IN on the club house
fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

There is nothing that equals good
eofiee--Riehelieu has the flavor Al
the c. o. D. Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

Il never occurs 20 fools that merit
aud good fortune are closely unitec
Goethe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

VIII YOU kindly state II women "a
Kansas have the right OF ballotg
understands of course, that women
vote across the line In city elections,
AMI believe they do in Topeka as wsu,
but Is II municipal regulation or
state, aLii for whom can the women
vote In Kansas? | have wagered that
the women in Kansas, generally DO
not vote for any Office Am rigat?
Subscriber City
You lose. The women OF Kansas
nave the tight TO vote in ell cities
aud towns for all municipal and school
officers. This right to the ballot ia
given them by state lsw.