davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-21

BOWmOre Scotch WhIskcy-SoIl
everywhere al Sl.35. SSc
special, per bottle, OOC
Old Hermitage Rye Whisl,ey-
smooth ana mellow. regular
prize" $3.50; special. per gal.
lon 6.I3; G bottles I OS
~; bottle, ,..,.. A'eS
CUrktnils-The wcll.known Ban.
qu"t Brand, regular price
Soc, special, q bottles 7Sr
Sl.3O: per bottle. SOC
The evening world., 1909-01-21
BOGUS CHECK MAN
WORKS OLD GAME
Gets 500 From Harlem Mar
ket Man, Using Phone
and a Cabman.

A glib, dapper young man, with n
smooth graft, Is being sought to-day by
the Harlem branch OF the Detective
Bureau for passing several bogus checks
on ,radesmen of Harlem.
The young mans method was not
new, but it worked as Arthur Weis
becker, proprietor Of big market in
one Hundred and Iwenty-fifth street,
near Eighth avenue, found out when he
attempted to cash check on which ne
mad paid out 500 in good money.
Weisbecher was called to the telephone
ana told he was talking to his friend,
John c. Rodgers jr., contractor, OF No
800 West one Hundred and Forty-eighth
street. Tie man impelSonating MI
Rodgers said he was ut one Hundred
ard Thlrty-scvcnth street and Broad
way, where he didn't know anybody,
and was going to send 500 cheek
around to nave casHed,
Soon after that Il cahman came with
the check and left with the SEQ.
Mr.. Rodsers's name was forged to
the check, but WeIsbccker didn't know
L. until he met Rodgers,
The cabman said the man who gave
him the check was about twenty-siX
years old. and waited on the corner for
the money, giving lin 81 for getting it,
'"hn police eNps-; 10 ind to-day several
o;h5r victims.
The evening world., 1909-01-21
GEO.. v. SLOANE )R.
VAN|SRES; TAXES
HIS SON WITH HIM
Leaves Note in Home for Wife,
Saying He Is Going South
She Appeals to Police,

Brooklyn detectives ana relatives are
In a quanlarv to-day over the sudden
md mysterious disappearance Of Geonse
". sloane jr.' Of no. -, st. James
place, Brookiyn, vino took with him his
four-ycar-old son, Kenneth. Mr., Sloane
Is prominent clubman in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mnh.l Sloane, the missing mans
wife. rushed eSritcdIy into Brooklyn
Headquarters last night and said her
husband had run away with their son,
and she wanted detectives to help find
him Mrs. Sloane. handsome woman,
declared she knew no reason for tine
mans peculiar action, bat said he had
aaon acting QVnorlv They had nevor
mad more than the usual little Disagree
uen.s OF married people, she said, and
we've happy together
While she was away from home
yesterday afternoon. she explained,
VI, sloane lott with .hn BOY, tell.
ing their maid he vas going fer =
walk. When sAe returned az o'clocl;
Slc found a note from her husband,
saying briefly that Mr.. Sloane had tax.
en- his SON and was "Eong South" just
where In the South he did not say, but
he invited his wife to follow If she cared
to- lie added that he did not ask her
Enclosed was check '"to pay expenses
until his return"
ION Jan. | he gave up high salaiiod
position in the Title Guarantee ard
Trust Company" she said, and has
since been unemployed. don't know
why he resigned. lie frequently spoke
IN a general way OF gong South, but
there was never any definite arrange
ment made. ] certainly never objected
80 going with him"
Detective Loughlin went with her to
the home of Nh. Soanes brother, ].
Parker Sloane, OF No. 3i7 West Seventy
eighth street, Manhattan, to inquire II
her husband or child had been seen
there. on their return at II o'clock Mrs.
sloane refused 10 make any statement
but the detective said thai no one at
the home Of j. Parker Sloane had any
knowledge Of the M ter
Y. G. GIrd.ck. Third Vice President
OF the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, said that Sioine's accounts were
correct wnen he lett tho employ OF tie
concern. At the time he resigned
sloane tOld Mr.. BurdiCE that he wish d
TO settle permanently in the South, as
Lee believed the climate would benefit
IL and his
The evening world., 1909-01-21
WOMAN HANGED HERSELF.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Jan. 2l.-Miss
Louise Bradford, nifty, hanged herself
to a beam in the family woodshed at
Brockport. y. y, some time last night.
The evening world., 1909-01-21
NO REFUGE ON EARTH NOW
Fer EMBEzzlERS. &C.
New Extraiition Treaty Closes
Honduras to That Class
of Criminals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9l.--The last ha-
ven OF refuge on earth FOR American
bank wreckers. embazzlers, defauiters
and other criminals OF that class was
removed yesterday when the Serate rat
fled an eXtraditon treaty with Hon
duras.
1t Is believed that under this treaty
Honduras may he persuaded to surren-
der many old Offenders who have taken
up residence there, although that coun-
try has found them desirable because
they always had ready cash and could
be forced to assist the party in power
whenever II was found necessary to
raise funds.
II was with apparent reluctance that
Honduras recently surrendered the
Baileys, who had stolen, ship and
cargo from New York ana taken II to
that country. The surrender was not
obligatory, but the Honduras Govern
ment desired TO oblige this Government.
The evening world., 1909-01-21
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

Brasllii, hamburg. ChemnIz. Bremen.
Marina. Antwerp Louisiana. Hayre
Furness!a. Glasgow. Cherokee.
italian Prince. Turks Island
Barbados, lrouuO!s, Charleston.
The evening world., 1909-01-21
C00PERS HOLD RECEPTION
AT THEIR TRIAL FOR MURDER,
Father and Son, Accused of Killing
Senator Carmack, Greeted by
Friends in Court,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2l-When
the trial OF Col Duncan b. Cooper, his
son Robin Cooper. and Former Sheriff
John d. Sharpe, all charged with the
murder of Former United States Sena-
tor f.. W. Carmack opened to-day
there We're four jurors In the box. \
large crowd was again in court, more
women being present to-day than on
yesterday,
The defendants We're brought In some
time before court opened and held an
impromptu reception, their friends
gathering outside the rail 10 greet and
encourage them. AS on yesterday, col,
Cooper's daughter, two niecrs and SON
in-law, Were seated near him, while
Sharpe's Wife and father We're a, hig
side. After an hours effort. the nm
Juror was secured j. ". Whltworth. one
of the wealthicst farmers In the state,
The evening world., 1909-01-21
AEROPLANE WRECKED.
British Army Machine Falls with
Cnpt. Cody.

ALDERSHOT England, Ian. ci-The
aeroplane with which the Balloon Corps
Of the British army is conducting ex.
reriments again came to grief here yes
terday.
After two short flights Capt. r. s.
Cody the American In charge OF the
experiment work started on a more
ambitious trip. He had hardly gone a
hundred yards at height oi twenty
feet on his third trial when the lifting
fan buckled and tie machine came down
wiki thud and was badly wrecked.
capt. Cody was not hurt
The evening world., 1909-01-21

Women's l6-button Gloves, sl.5s
Mousuuetaire dressed kid. Dipped
Tame pique sewn. $3.50 and 81 val
llcS
womon'u le.button Gloves, sl.5s
MousQuetaire white suede undressed
kid The correct glove for dress
wear. 80 value.
The evening world., 1909-01-21
Mrs. Hannah Bar Steiner Re-
ceives Notice that Her
Suit Is Successful.
SHE ELOPED AS A GIRL.
She Accuses 4 Fair Divorce Of
Being the Cause Of Her
Marital TroilblaS,


e"''' VI '''e '"S'S j" '''""o" u" ''''
suit Of Mrs. Hannah Par Steiner.
noted as the best dressed woman in
Atlanta" o,,ir,. bor husband IT,,
Steiner, cane uu. to.dav, when &, WAS
learned tat Er', StH.n'' h1I been
,-,,,oa , -,,.,,-,
II wa Shc WI" hI'd IN" petition Tor
divorce in Atlanta. Ga. and the filing
NJ Z, crc,,ad s,,,.,,i,r ,,oro Nrs
steiner mas be'N N'InS at the hotel
Aston in this city for several months
sb. c,,. ,,oro ,.,s,o.d,.. ,,,.,.,,o,-
' '"'' "'' '"''''
when she recoiVed telegram an
nouncing that she had got her divorce.
.r -,,,,., ,,,,.,.. ~, - -,
S"pP'>e '"@"' '' 'r'' very NV ~
an' Ought to celebrate IN som" w'y.'
she sail "HYs / don't feel tina, v1v
,ho,,, Z. ,,.. r,o.s,,,, rr,.,, a.,
:" ''0'' q"
AtaA'l friend SAVING 'ha' you are
free to marry agaiu.' Jus. a. though 7
v,r.ai IN .,,-,o.,, Orce q. aoor,, s7-
.,,,..',..,
The evening world., 1909-01-21
VICTIM OF MERCURY

Charles Goecking, fifty-six years old.
who lived at No. 5la East Sixth street
q chemist, was taken suddenly ~ last
night on the /. station at one Hundred
and Thirty-third street and was re-
moved to Lincoln Hospital, where he
died. The hospital physicians said the
man evidently lad handled so much
mercury that his body had absorbed
enough Of tho uolson 70 cause dAafh'
The evening world., 1909-01-21
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED TO-DAY.
Ia SavoIe Hsyre. CITY OF Atlanta,
Prince George. Savannah
Bermuda. ClTmAnii. Azores
Esperanza. Havana. Princess Anne.
Maronhense, Para Norfolk.
The evening world., 1909-01-21

Women's l6.button Gloves, Sl.2s
Mousquetaire dressed kid gloves; in
tan shades, 50 value.
Womens l2-button Gloves, Sl,ae
Mousquetaire white suede undressed
kid gloves. $3.50 value.
The evening world., 1909-01-21

Cut Strinaless Beans Cameron
brand; sold regularly at lsc; special,
case "a cans, S1.S0; dozen, 93c; a.
The evening world., 1909-01-21

Red Alaska salmon--Camcron
Brand, special. dozen IT,
Sl.S5; can. AOS
Boiled Ham 49, Armour star
Brand, sold regularly at roc.
special sliced to order. C2c
pc! ~ $3.50, .,,.,.., cS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
DOLLIvER, DEMOCRAT.

All hail Senator Dover republican, champion of the
people, defender of the rights of the spokesman
for consumers and wage He stands true the
floor OF the senate He is always eloquent generally IN
teresting, sometimes right.
After he had told of his part the making of the Ding
ley law, the record thus:
Mr. Hale: Has the senator ever hesltated to defend
that law7
Mr. Doiver: Oh no: have defended it in almost
every state of the union But the audiences growing
weary of the old defenses, and it is impossible to
vince the American people that the protective system in
the United States requires duty rising to
$50 cent upon the clothes that upon their
backs
Indeed the only defenses have become wearsome That
is because some troublesome have just been tell
ing us all about tariff schedules But once Dolver was
never saying word.
year ago, for instance Doiver was going up and
down the Iowa hastings fearfuy lambasting the
ageOus republicans of Iowa who dared call in question the
immaculate perfection of the Dingey schedules He said
the campaign for progress fraud He said only bad
men wanted investigation of the schedules Perhaps he
didn't say it, but Others who traed after him did say it.
that men who talked about the exorons of the tariff
were merely using old democratic arguments The crush
ing and horrible accusation of being democrat used
against everyone who refused to defend the schedules
Dolliver helped make
And this familiar Touchdown argument and answer to
the cry of the people for relief is still available ind-
Gated in what followed, when Mr.. Alrch butted in on
the wool schedule with this:
Mr.. Aldrich: suppose the senator from Iowa is aware
that he is not the original Investigator along these lines
The statement that he has just made has been made
terated and reiterated and again in this cham
her and in the other chamber by every orator who has
spoken against the duties woolens and wool 1t is SIM
ply reeratng today democratic claims which have been
current in this country generation.
There, Mr.. Dollver, how do you like it? How does it
feel to be called democrat by the rngmaster of the little
circus in which you play dancing part9 You've been
closely associated with those who in Iowa wont
to hur the epthe ''democrat at everyone who dared
tell the truth about public affairs And the charge
back.
But after ALL whether in the senate or on the stump in
Iowa this bantering and badgerng is only small part
OF the game The important thing to get at the truth
Ii Mr.. Dolver will rise to the greatness of the greatest
opportunity he ever had, and will tell the plain truth
about the tariff schedules he alone can do it, he will
the gratitude of thousands who have not been able
to follow his gyrations in the past.
Mr. Doiver, accept for the time at least the title of
democrat placed you by Aldrich and go in for big
Uam
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

Born. Feel a little chilly, but |
guess the world will warm up to
me. Find l am an acrobat Can
walk on the ceiling. It's bully fun.
Sometimes | hang by one foot.
Some hungry. Not much to eat on
the wall paper.
Warmer today. Am real skittish
and lively. Slated on the window
pane. Ate with the baby. Was a
little careless and got in his mouth.
He coughed me up. / believe that
Jonah story.
Raining outdoors. Glad I'm in
side. This family doesn't use good
butter. Took a milk bath. Elk
plored the floor but was snapped at
by a dog. Glad I'm not a flea, or |
would have to live on the dog.
Had a dandy feast on charlotte
russo today. Got first whack at it.
When shooed off took refuge on a
cracker. Somebody pulled the
cracker from under me and con-
sumed it. How greedy some peo-
pie are.
Funny thing happened. Tried to
get outdoors to the garbage can
and found iron bars preventing my
egress. Cloud has a silver lining
however, for flies outside can't get
in. If l find hole will erect a
turnstile and make them pay ad
mission. There's pretty brunette
| fyess out there who can get in free
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
DANGER OF THE HOuSEFLY
BY DR.. L. O. HOWARD.
Chief of the United States Bureau of EntomoIoov

A United States army medical
commission was appointed, con-
sisting of Drs. Walter Reed, U. S.
A; Victor M. Vaughn, U. S. ", and
E. o. Shakespeare, U. S. V. These
men were commissioned specially
to find out the cause of this re-
markable epidemic.
Most people thought that bad wa
ter was the cause of typhoid. 1t
was not. Bad water brought on
only a small percentage of the
deaths.
The real cause, as the medical
commission learned after a thor.
ough investigation. was the typhoid
fly. They pursued every source OF
information, they analysed every
other theory. Unanimously they
decided that the fly was the cause
AS 1t is in war, so it is in peace
Every year sees the typhoid sta
tistics reaching a high figure The
| fly is the cause. 1t thrives in the
country, where it breeds in stables
and carries disease to the farmers
homes. 1t thrives in the city
where it can spread the thousands
of germs it carries among thou
sands of people.
AS the horse is used less by PEG
pie in coming years, due to thu
increased use of automobiles ant
electric cars, the fly, having NJ
breeding place, may die out--or a
least be less OF a menace to so
ciety.
But in the meanwhile it Is highl.
important for people to be on thei
guard. City ordinances governing
stables and the disposition of re
fuse, and the placing of screens IL
windows and doors of houses b.
individuals, will help much In the
meantime.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
THE. LIFE STORY OF A FLY
if I'm on the gate.
By MUScA DoMEsTlcA

Had lovely game today with hui
man being who swatted at me with
dust cloth. Good exercise for both
of us, but her batting eye is punk.
Her average for the day was 900
as she whitfield every time. Il took
good long rest in the usgar bowl.
About 300 new arrivals today
door left open. All ravenously hun.
CRY. Had to whip about 81 before
| could get anything to eat off the
sideboard. They are bunch of
anarchists who don't recognize my
vested rights.
Great deal of dust today. Prem
ises in confusion. Disgusting smell
of soapsuds. Had to eat cold dinner
Played with baby's face unmolest-
ed. They call this housekeeping.
Very disagreeable and inhospitable.
1t destroyed several caches Of bac-
terra l mad rubbed Off
Found peculiar glazed surface
with convention of unemployed
. flies holding forth on it. Wonder
what it is. Must be a good thing,
for they seem to be stuck on It.
Me for 1t.
r.
BIB b-Z-z-zz-zzz-bu
I'm-all out-of breath. Sort OF at
tached-to this glazed-surface-
myself. Been here two days. Can't
eat, can't fly. can't let go. Can't
| even breathe. FAREWELL!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
BOY HANGS HIMSELF ri
TO AVOID scoLDlNG
(By United Press)

FORT DODGE, Iowa, May IL
Elmer Soderbeck, 16 years of age,
son of Peter Soderbeck- of Gowrie,
hanged himself to rafter in his
fathers granary, fearing his father
might be angry because he had had
a slight runaway. He had not been
in good health. His mother Is in
Murdoch. Mimi. and the boy was
alone with small brother, who
found him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

10 call the housetiy--is the prin
Eipal cause OF typhoid fever. It is
also a big causatiye factor in tuber
culosis and intestinal diseases.
Take the Spanish-American wal
war for example. 1t furnishes the
most striking instance of the dan
ger of the typhoid fly, previously
considered harmless.
One man in every five who Went
Ia the front got typhoid fever dur
tng the campaign. the disease
manifesting itself within the first
Awo months of encampment. Ty
phoid fever caused so per cent OF
all the deaths In that war. Typhoid
MAs four times as fatal as the
1paniards' billiards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
MiNNEsoTANs MEET TONIGHT

The Minnesota club will hold its
regular meeting tonight at 1880
and the election of officers will be
the chief business of the evening
Short addresses will be made by
Judge d. H. Twomey, N. 8. Pratt,
mayor-elect; Judge J. Stanley Web
ster, j. Oscar Peterson, treasurer
elect; Councilman Peter Nelson,
Deputy Prosecutor A. c. Clausen
and c. l.. Smith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

Get your screens up. Do it now.
The typhoid flies are just begin
hing to make their appearance.
Don't let them get established.
Ii is demonstrated beyond ques-
lion that the fly-what people used
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

| toned girls, but you can't tell them
for the new fashioned clothes they
wear.
Have you ever told a lie?" ask
ed ST. Peter.
Yes" replied the newcomer.
1--WE told hundreds of thousands of
lies" -.
Then what do you mean by
coming '-
wait, please. / had a wife who
daily questioned me concerning
every move l made and every
breath l drew when she couldn't
watch me-"
ooh, in that case, welcome to our
city, but please leave your wife's
name"
Johnny-The camel can go eight
days without water.
Freddy-So could If ma would
let me.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
MADE BANKRUPT BY HAIL
10y United Press)

CINCINNATI. May 11.-Heavy
hailstorms of the past two weeks,
which ruined greenhouses and de-
stroyed young plants and flowers.
forced the assignment of the Will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

The man who comes straight
home from the Office is the one who
comes home straight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

Fools and children tell the truth,
which proves that the fisherman is
no fool.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

WHAT SOME WOMEN KNOW
That you can't get fat eating off a
fashion plate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

Slayer released from Kansas peni
Tertiary because he wrote a poem
Let slayers plead an attack of di
vine affiatus, hereafter, instead OF
dementia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

special Corrsspoudsncs to The Press
SEATTLE, Wash, May When
President William H. Taft presses
the electric key which will formally
open the gates of the Alaska u-
kon-Pacific exposition in Seattle on
June l his fingers will touch a
sender of solid gold-made from
the first gold taken from the first
claim discovered on the Klondike
by George Carmack.
The key will rest upon slab of
white Alaska marble, and the but
ton which tips the key is made of
ivory from walrus tusk. The
nuggets studding the key are from
the first shovel of pay dirt" taken
from the Carmack claim, which
made the lucky discoverer many
times a millionaire, and which was
the cause of the sensational rush
of prospectors to Alaska in the fall
of 1897 and spring of 1898.
Secretary of the Interior Richard
A. Ballinger, formerly a resident of
this city, will formally turn the key
over to President Taft.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

Beauty won't boil the pot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

They may try old Abdul Hamid
for Staying one of his harem girls
unless, of course. the Wickersham
idea of letting it go as a past per-
Torrance is adopted.
Eastern socialist who pronounces
Rockefeller a square man was so
emphatic that he may have meant
an "all round square man."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

Spanish duel stopped by a wound
on the wrist. The dispatch does
not say whether it was produced
by a sharp slap or a sharp sword.
Thnrn NOV ctil1 ho cnv,a old 20 \
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

THE GOLDEN TELEGRAPH
KEY WITH WHICH PRESIDENT
TAFT WILL OPEN THE ALASKA.
YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION,
AND GEORGE CARMACK, DIS
COVERER OF THE KLONDIKE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

There may still be some old fash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18

hands as liked For the garments OF
teal warm weather linen eambric ii
much liked and Il has ME merit Of
improvng as u II Numbered. The
drawers made OF that malefIal with
either circular or straight frlls iln-
ished With uhnd.gcalloped edges wUa'd
be dainty durable and quite IN The
fnvorlte Oench style
For the medium sl1s win be required
2 "a yards Of material % or 2 ia yaras
~ Inches wide with yards Of en-.
hroldery G lnchea Wide ana yasds of
insertion ter The straight ltlns. 4 vafda
of insertion. 2 ~ yards Of odene 10
make With circular frills. A May
Maalon pattern No. Gg7q. aIzes "a 4
~ inches waist win be mailed d any
address, by lhe Fashion ul ihia nupef
on receipt Of ten cents.
llf ln haste send an Additional two
gent silmp for lotter postage which
lnsures hpfe prompt dellvcryA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18
CRIMINAL COURT DECISION

The criminal court Of appeals mot
this morning Ia the convention hall.
and aside from hearing oral argn.
ments II five 4whiskeyg eases. and
submisiiaf q number of cses, an opIn.
Ion wa5 rendered ii which ihe district
eeuri ol Mcclaln county Is reversed
In an opinion. written by Judge H.
81 hakef IN the case Of George Bu-
ehanan u state of Oklahoma
Tbe defendant was indicted ior rape
in Meelain county fl March. in0S I'd
during lhe following April wax con
sieled oi the oifense By Jury, snd
sentenced to ten years III the state
penlienIlary Tho trial court overrnlAi
Ia muiinn for d new trial, which Is al.
signed rs error BY the court IN re-
vefsing and femanding The case 10
the trial coufi fof new tlinl
Tho reversal Is based npon con
tession d error confessed by tho at.
tafuey general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18
WEST SAYS mo" ON
"LEGALllING" HY sOLONS.

Attorney General Woaf holds III an
snplnssn % Governor tlaskell that The
lasishttre can only lcgalIzn bond
elections for the issuing of bondsl
nnlN u matters Of formal srakalarl
lea aalF een not logalize ID make
ssgslallA QRllggilQns. .ihak cnula Not be
askaily iinp sed BY vote 0f the
.seOpic.
tfe opinion Is rendered upon
ls2ass Bin 40. i7o which legaliaes
> laid election held IN Hatonea
af West says lhe BIN makes the le.
e ulpfe Judicial tribunal which
e contrary 10 law The attorney
GENERAL aaeeest chat tho bin be n0l
2 ptutea npd ihpl the legality Of the
81 election le lefi to the state