davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
HICKORY TREE A MONUMENT.
II Marks the Grave of an Admirer OF
President jackson, 55tf-.

II Marks the Grave of an Admirer OF
-. ,s. President jackson. . 'a5a2
In the Baptist graveyard at Can.
ton, near, here, lies the body of an old
Revolutionary soldier named James
Sayres. A rude, unlettered sandstone
marks his grave, but more conspicu.
GUS monument Is a large hickory tree
the trunk of which, three feet from
the ground, measures ffty-one and q
half inches In circumference.
James sayres was an ardent ad.
rnirer Of Andrew Jackson, 80 often
called "Old Hickory from the char
acter Of being SO unbending' In any
cause which he believed to be right.
Mr.. Sayres always wore sprig OF
hickory On his breast on training
days" and before he died directed
that hickory tree be planted on his
grave. This was done. and after thu
tree attained proportions deemed un.
suitable to adorn a grave it was dug
up. Another tree sprang from the
roots left In, and this In time was also
dug up.
When a third tree appeared, with a
persistency in a good cause worthy
OF emualtion, relatives Of the deceased
directed that it be not disturbed
Hence the tree of large proportions
that annually showers its nuts over
the grave OF the deceased admirer oi
"Old Hickory"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
Evils of the Black
list and the
=" " " Boycott.


HERE certain individual rights the right life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness and they rights
which belong to every individual in this broad land
THERE NO couN-
TRY WHO CAN SAY 81 AM THE STATE"
1@@**@%@*@ THAT
MAJoRlTIEs WILL TOGETHER AND FOR BUSINESS
INDUSTRIAL REASONS WILL
DEPENDENCE THE INDIVIDUAL.
Nothing appeals strongly calling for the combined
action of every American these naenae rights
The spirit liberty prevails here No majority and power cope
remain here do anything against reasonable wishes
Now have both capital and labor demonstrations of different
character this country. There combinations of capital
which exist It fully known and probably will be known
how business compelled by these combinations
join them the business will join they arrange undee
him and break up his business.
NOT PHYSICAL COERCION, WHEN AR
RANGEMENTs ARE MADE BY WHICH A MANS PROSPERITY
SWEPT AWAY FROM HIM UNLESS JOINS A. COMBINE THE
FIRST PRINCIPLES THE DECLARATION INDEPENDENCE
NAME AMERICAN LIBERTY. CARE WHO DOES IT.
OR WHAT COMBINATION 1T ls TITS A DISGRACE s:.Et
.s; :....% 3H s. &"A& ! j ., s s ! !
The thing is equally of labor There nothing
wholesome than the collection labor organizations
tends to them higher better standing and countless other
advantages and Of this heartily approve But when any body
OF aboers that branch Of endeavr You
must this organization you won't be permitted work
where and resorts to violence boycong anything
that out from pursuing his happiness in his way
organization also has insued the Independence
LET THE TIME ORGANIZATION: CONTROLS
BOTH CAPITAL AND LABOR, AND GOVERNMENT WHICH
OUR FATHERS DIED WILL VANISH FROM THE EARTH.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
WOoLGRI0WIE|;Rs. N |;Ii|
PLAN BIG CENTRAL WAREHOUSE
ss:aNTo HANDLE THE WESTERN
. <.,~ 80 WOOL CROP. -.

I. Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 26.-Resolu-
tions approving a plan for national
storage of the western wool crop was
adopted unanimously today by the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Woolgrowers' association. The presi-
dent of the association was authorized
to name a committee to select city
where a central store market will be
established, and to form a corpora.
ton. ..% -4ro,e7s t. ? a. e.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
y %E&&&%AAAAjA @N&
y. 9LAAgAMT VIEW 4
y - %@s%% %% A%H So H%gs.%*

e "
she IS not dead-the child Of our af-
fection, .-@g 8
But gone unto that school a. sS5
Where she no longer needs our poor
protection;
And Christ himself doth rule.
Lines written in remembrance OF
little Alta Black who died at her
home In Pleasant View last Wednes-
day, Aug. 20, agen two years, nine
months and five days. Little Alta
had been suffering nine days with
cholera morbus and brain trouble.
/. We are glad to see such a regular
attendance at church this summer.
Rev. Gill will preach again septem-
ber 6, at o'clock. ,.- s..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Rev. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry brewer and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
Complete Solution of Air
Navigation Is at Hand.

THorfAss BALDWIN AHship
will be but short tie my opinion world win
the combination Of the two of airship the dgbe
- and the aeroplane and the complete solution Of
ton. #
WITH THE NEW GAS BAG MATERIAL AND THE
PROPER PROTECTION OF TEE GAS IT WILL BE POS
sIBLE FOR THE COMING DIRIGIBLE TO CIRCUAINAVI-f
GATE THE WORLD WITHOUT ONCE LANDING
sAERONAUTICs HAVE REACHED WHAT MIGHT BE
h CALLED THE SUCCESSFUL STAGE
COUNT ZEPPELIN DEMoNsTRATED THE UNnouBTED
SOLUTION THE DRiGfBLE PROBLEM, WRIGHT
BROTHERS, A Nj HERRING THE ASSOCIATION WHICH
JUNE BUG OTHER AERoPLANE INVENTORS
SHOWN THAT HEAVIER THAN MACHINES ARE
EQUALLY SUCCESSFUL. sSsS
TT ONLY REMAINS FOR IA CONDENSATION OF THE
TWO TFPEs FoR THE COMPLETE SOLUTION OF THE
PROBLEM
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
Use Of Professional patients.

A new occupation for women is that
of the grateful patient" Well-dressed
women are hired by INSCRIPTIONS men
in Paris to sit in their waiting rooms,
enter into conversation with genuine
patients, and hold forth In glowing
terms on the benefits derived from the
doctors treEsmsuG s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27

OFTEN AND STRONGLY TEMPTED TO DO WHAT THE
Law FORBDs and the department has tried in past will
try in the future to faithfully discharge this duty
Such well considered viii BE- therefore, adopted
due dberaon and conference win far practicable
possible danger which be thought exist lest the present
decision precedent otherwise shall prove ipedent
effective administration Of these salutary laws
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27

sTRuED BY OUR COURTS THAT IT MAY NOT
BE PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE TO CONVICT law
BREAKERS ON a VAST SCALE NOR PRACTICAL
LY IMPOSSIBLE TO PUNISH THEM WHEN CON-
vicTEp WITH SUFFICIENT SEVERITY TO ASSURE
FUTURE OBEDIENCE TO THE~LAw. r ~.
I THINK IT Is THE DUTY OF MY DE-
PARTMENT TO FOSTER A WHOLESOME
FEAR OF PUNISHMENT AMONG THOSE
STRONGLY TEMPTED TO DO WHAT THE
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
And Twinkle on the Bureau.

Jack. told Maud her teeth were like
stars" IA s.. "
ID That's a singular expression, He
probably meant to say pearls u;
No; I've suspicion Of what he
really meant. though Maud didn't see
It. He meant they were like stars be-
cause they came out at night.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
TAFT ON. \ /: GUARANTY ! ! A Y !.
BELIEVES THIS PROPOSITION, AS
9 IT RELATES TO NATIONAL
.<''5'''. BANKS, Is BAD. e.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 26.--"ft puts
a, premium on reckless banking, and
is an inducement, to reckless bank
ing" Thus said > Mr.. Taft today
in response. to- a direct question to
state what is, in his opinion, the vital
objection to the proposed plan OF guar
anteeing deposits in national banks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
AT DUBUQUE

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 26. The feature
Of the second day of the Great West
ern Circuit races was the Minor
Heirs mile in 2:02 10 against time,
lowering the track record of 2:03 s-4.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27
~ H. = .F ri ~. Sc
ELLIS ACCEPTS.

Washington, Aug. 26.-.Wade. H. Eli;
lis, attorney general Of Ohio, has ac7
cepted the position Of assistant to the
attorney general recently held by Mil
ton D. Purdy. @' W es# 5ss1' q: y -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-27

sso BOUND FOR MELBOURNE.
Sydney, N. s., Aug. 26.-The feet
Of American battleships sailed from
this port this morning, bound for Mel
bourne. <. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
BRYAN A PERIL
Editor Henry Watterson Has
Declared From Time
to Time.

When William Jennings Bryan was
defeated in 1895. Col. Henry Wat
terson had the following to say in the
Louisville Courier-Journal:
bryan Is bcaten-ingIoriously and
Overwhelmingly. So closes the second
great era OF national peril which has
nenaced our government. So lift
the clouds of fatisIp and Reputation
which lowered above the land in omi-
nous threat sof disltonor and disaster.
So breaks the sun OF a new dawn
upon our manhood proven, our integ-
rity vindicated, our intelligence vic
torious, our institutions impreEnah!e-
Thank God. In the name of long
suffering people. thank God"
Let all patriotic citizens who want
this nation to escape another peril
of an unjust. fnequitable system Of
government. putt their shoulders to
tht wheel andl shoHe for a glorious
Republican victory at the polls in
November Then again we may say
than God" as. Colonel Watterson
did in 1896.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the matter of the petition Of
Charles w. Lynch, j. NJ Swartz, John
H. smith. Lloyd Nuttcr, Il. w. VIII
liams. w. c. McKeehan Harvey w
Harmer, A. X Thorn and L. n.
Flowers. trustees of the Con- Metho-
dist Episcopal church at ClarksburG.
Harrison County, West Virginia. filed
in the circuit court of Harrison coun-
ty on the 5th day of October. 1905
praying said court for authority to
make sale, of what is known as the
old church and parsonage property
situate nthe south side of PIKE
street in CIarksburG. and being the
same property conveyed to the trus-
tees of said church by William Heinz
worth and wife by deed dated the
27th day. of January. 1865. and of
record in the proper office of said
county in Deed Book As, page 80
and apply the proceeds of said sale
to the building of n new church on
Its lot Mt the corner of Pike and Sec
ond streets in ClarlSsburg. said sale
having been authorized by the Quar-
teri yCouferencc of said church,
which is the duly authorized author
Ity to administer It's affairs
Now, therefore, all persons inter-
ested are hereby notified to appear
before tile judge of the Circuit Court
Of Harrison county at the court house
thereof on the goth day Of October
9Os. to do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interest herein.
IA w. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
a ARVEY w. FIARMER
Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
PERSONAL

]. G. GaskeII, OF Fairmont was a
city visitor Monday.
J. w. and w Lewis. OF Fairmont.
were visitors here Monday.
Miss Leah NJ Schmidt has return
ed from eastern cities where she Went
to study the latest styles In hair
dressing.
Mrs. Archie S. Smith and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Smiths father. S. G.
Cummins. at Orlando.
Miss Beatrice Morrison IS the
pleasant guest of Miss Georgia Berry
OF Broad Oaks.
Justice James Bumgardner was
here over night returning from
visit In FaIrmont to his home in Sa-
lem.
+ Lloyd Beeghley, of Weston, presi-
dent OF the Beeghley Telephone com
pany. is city visitor.
j. t. Koen. of HMannIngton. was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Attorney r. L. Linn, of Charles
ton, is here attending federal court
c. A. swearfnBen, of Parkersbnrg'
is city visitor.
T. NJ. Smith, of West Milford, spent
Tuesday in the city.
W. scott Garner. OF Tunnelton. an
old newspaper man. who Is now the
Socialist candidate for state senator
from the Nth districet, was in the
city Monday and today attending TO
business here. 90
rotary. Al. j. Malnaphy, Jr.. arrived
here this morning from Morgantown.
r. C. Altizer Is here from Pitts
burg.
Mrs. w T. starcher has gone to
Grafton to be at the bedside of her
father. william H. Wardcr. who IS
quite Ill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06

TO quickly check a cold druggists
are dispensing everywhere clever
Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre-
ventics Preventics are also fine for
reverish children. Take Preventics
at the snecze stage to head of all
colds. Box of 4s-25c- All dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
PROMISE TO LEAVE TOWN AND
SENTECES ARE SUSUPENDED

A Jail sentence of i've days was
imposed on I. II. Lawson and one of
three days on steve Hurrcr by Mayor
e. ]. Wood at the regular term of
police court this morning. but both
sentences were suspended upon prom
Uses of the defendants to leave the
city forthwith. Both were convicted
Of drunkenness. a put-up fine of
$3.50 left by John Doc, who was also
arrested for drunkenness. was for
Tcited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
swEEr MELODY. FLOUR.
WHY Colds are Dangerous

Because you have contracted or
binary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind.do not
for a moment Imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Every one knows that
penumonla and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold. Con-
sumption is not caused by cold but
n cold prepares the system for the
reception ana dcvelopmentfo rthc
Rernls that would not have otherwise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
WATER RENT DISCOUNTS

The water rent cards have been
mailed for the quarter ending Sep
tcmber 10. 1908. A discount of SO
cents will he allowed on all bills paid
at the office of the City Water Works
on or before Saturday. October 10.
Positively no discount viii be al
lowed on bills remaining unpaid aft
ter tho expiration OF the above named
date.
HARRISBURG CITY WATER
WORKS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
TAX DISCOUNT

A discount of II per cent. will be
allowed on all City Taxes paid at the
office of City Collector, 226 Court
street, on or before the 10th day of
october 1905. The book now ready
for collections.
City Collector
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06

swEnr MRLoDY MLouR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
HUGHES SPEAKS.

WATERFOWL, s. D.. Oct c.
Swinging across Dakota in a tour of
the states of the northwest. Cover
nor Hughes. of New York, addressed
a large crowd here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
alive AND KICKING

w. j. $. Harmer, the shinnston
undertaken. was In town yesterday
and made several Bryan and free
silver speeches on the street MI.
Harmon can wen afford to boost the
Democratic national ticket as he is
engaged in practically the only bust
ness that Organism would not close
down 1t is an Ill wind that. blows
nobody good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06

sMBET MELODY .IF.0UR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Accidents VIII happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas's Electric OIL for such cmer
gencies. 1t subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06

acknowledgements. It Is theSsl
all infectious diseases.
scarlet fever. measles an
cough are much 1nere
contracted when the
YouwilIfsee from
dangerl turks in
othelr of the conis
easikst and quie
cold Is to take q
ReuA edy. The n
curd efEected ~
have made It 3B
over 4 large ~
sale -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Maps in the Parks.

Washington greatly enjoys Rock Creek.
Geological and Soldiers Home parks. es-
pecially during the summer. when they af-
ford an opportunity to get away from
asphalt, bricks and mortar into COM
munion with nature. Few cities are so
blessed with beautiful reservations, lying
within easy access of all the people. In
most respects the management of these
great spaces is calculated to render them
Of inestimable value to the city dweller,
but there remains one little neglected item,
the supply of which would materially in
crease the public enjoyment of the park
So broad and extensive are these parks
that only those who have traversed them
frequently know their way through them
Especially in Rock Greek Park does the
casual visitor need guidance. It would be
a great advantage to all who visit the
park if there were posted at all intersec-
tons of roads and paths maps showing
the thoroughfares and bridges. exits to
cars and other features of Importance to
the tourist. These maps could be easily
drawn in way to show the wayfarer his
precise location. A distinctive mark might
indicate the spot at which a particular
map was stationed, and thus the visitor
could tell whether by taking the right or
the left hand road or by going straight
ahead he would arrive at his destination.
II is confusing to the occasional visitor
10 the park to be confronted by fork or
crossroads without means of know
ing the proper direction to take The
names of the roads or drives. which are
posted at intersections, mean little or
nothing 10 most people with reference to
the routes TO cars or gates. The equip
nnent of the parks with maps of this char
acter would cost very little. and would in
crease the popularity of the reservations
by overcoming the objection which many
people have 10 venturing within them
without guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Mr.. Hearst's Recount.

Notwithstanding the dwindling per-
centage in the Hearst gains in the New
York mayoralty recount, hope. 1t appears.
is not dead in the breasts of those who
represent the "peepurs" champion in this
contest. Yesterday 12S boxes were opened
establishing a record for a days work.
From these boxes Hearst gained 80 votes
Clellan, leaving a net gain for the day
of % for Hearst. This brought his total
net gain for the entire recount up to
23S out of $50 boxes, or an average of not
quite $500 of a vote per box, at which
rate he would reduce McClellan's ma
jority to 2740. Notwithstanding this
somewhat discouraging showing up to
date. the following paragraph appears in
Mr.. Hearts newspaper this morning in
the account of yesterdays proceedings:
Mr. Shearn and Mr.. Dolson expect
larger gains in the districts to be re-
counted from now on. The strongest
Tammany districts and the majority OF
posed of. Hearst's largest vote in New
Side districts which are TO be recan-
vassed next week.
In order to wipe out the remaining Nc
Clellan majority it will be necessary tor
Mr. Hearst to gain at the rate of about
II. votes per box henceforth. leaving him
small but comfortable margin, 1t will
be interesting to note whether this ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

the arrested men were registered and
what followed is thus described in the
New. York Tribunes account:
Hardly had the last name been taken
when Magistrate Tighe drove up, ac-
companied by Allan Pinkerton. John
Boden and Seymour Beutler. superin-
tendent of the Pinkerton agency. BY this
time the news of the arrests had spread
through Coney Island like wildfire, and
the shoot-the-chutes and merry-go-rounds
were forgotten. Fully five thousand per.
sons were gathered around the station
cheered as he drove up. The magistrate
had provided himself with bail bonds.
and taking his seat behind the desk, he
asked:
WHO will go on these mems bail?'
II will" shouted at least one hun
dred and fifty persons. pulling large rolls
of 'yellowbacks' from their pockets. The
magistrate smiled and picked out VIII
liam Du Bots, a horseman, and took his
bail for the entire nine in the sum of
house the cheering was prolonged and
continued as they entered automobiles and
were driven in triumphial procession up
Surf avenue"
OF course this thing happened in the
very center of the gambling sentiment.
where men live by their wits and honest
productive labor Is virtually at discount.
In the eyes of the crowd in that latitude
the man who can flash a big yellow roll
is captain of industry. and the plunger
who bets in units of thousands is the
beau ideal of humanity. The law concept
among these people is quite different from
that which is entertained by the average
citizen. Any man who circumvents the
statutes or who gets the better of a po-
liceman is hero. and the cheers which
greeted the bailed offenders at Gravesend
stand for the sentiment against which
Gov. Hughes has just conducted his sue
ceSsful crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
BRYAN and Taft,

Mr.. Bryan, we are told, thinks Judge
Taft the weakest, and Gov. Hughes the
strongest, aspirant for the Chicago. nomi-
nation. A pretty story. but too thin for
campaign wear. Mr.. Bryan, seeing the
drift of things. is getting ready for the
campaign. He will presently be descant-
ing from the stump on the weakness OF
his opponent. and drawing the conclusion
from it that the republicans have lost
their gumption. But what will he say II
Gov. Hughes is made Judge Taft's running
mate? That the party has been still fur
Their weakened by putting its strength In
the wrong place? Probably. Mr.. Bryan
is a politician, and must express. If he
does not always take. the political view OF
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
The Georgia Puzzle.

| The country is still busy with the Geor-
gia question. What does the overturn
| down there mean?
| A generalizing answer is that it marks
| recovery from hysteria. Georgia, we
! are told, lost her head under the rousing
! appeals of Hoke Smith for reform. Her
people were persuaded to believe that their
affairs were in a very bad way. and that
| as governor he would correct the evils.
So they elected him. and now, 'after a
short year of him in Office, they repent
of their choice. The remedy. they find, is
| worse than was the disease.
An answer which particularizes is that
the. people are tired both of prohibition
and of restrictive railroad legislation. and
may even have changed their minds about
negro d1sfranchisement. They are going
back. If not exactly to the old order of
things, to temperance legislation far short
of prohibition, and to railroad measures
which the railroads will not copstrue as
conf1scatory. This. we are told explains
Mr.. Browns election, and prefigures the
recommendations he will make upon TAX
ing Office.
But what about Denver. and what about
November? In the matter of the railroads
Gov. Smith and Mr.. Bryan are In COM
plete accord The Georgia program on
that issue upon which Gov. Smith obtained
Office was entirely acceptable to Mr.
Bryan when promulgated; and he has
said nothing since in criticism of it. At
Denver the platform upon which Mr..
Bryan will be nominated for President
will declare for railroad legislation in the
very spirit of the Georgia policy, and Mr..
Bryan in his letter Of acceptance will
pledge himself to the party's railroad
creed.
Will Georgia support Mr.. Bryan in No
vember. Undoubtedly. And when she
shali have done SO she will, according to
the popular Interpretation of Mr.. Browns
success. have thrown three fits in
eighteen months. A year ago she was all
for Smith and strict railroad legislation.
This spring she was all for Brown and q
materially liberaIized railroad policy. Next
fail she will be for Bryan for strict rail-
road regulation all over the country. Isn't
that going some I'm the matter Of hysteria?
1t is to be remembered, too, that Gov.
Smith has another year to serve in Office.
In a state where the voters change so
rapidly and frequently, what may or may
not be the nature of public sentiment on
railroad and other questions by the time
Mr.. Brown takes the oath and assumes
the duties of governor? And what, under
the pressure, will he do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

pected gain in the heavily pro-Hearst dis
tricts of the upper East Side materializes.
The Hearst gains in the heavily pro-Mc-
Clellan wards and districts have been
meager enough to indicate that with all
their strength the Tammany people did
not seriously get their hands into Mr..
Hearst's ballots and bring them over to
the Mcclellan side of the count.
The conclusion is being generally forced
upon those who are watching this pro-
ceeding that the mistakes in the count
were largely due to the incompetence of
both voters and election officials. 1t is
possible that Mr.. Hearst might have car
ried the election if all his supporters had
known enough to mark their ballots prop
erly. Yet he has been greatly assisted in
the recount by the ruling of Judge Lam
bert that the intention Of the voters shall
govern wherever it is possible to give the
ballot the benefit of the. doubt without
risking the count of a purposely improp-
erly marked vote cast by one engaged in
the interesting process Of delivering the
goods"