davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24

1855, at Rock Island, Ill, and had
MS initiation in railway work in
the passenger department of the
old atlantic and Pacific railway
at st. Ouis, which he entered at
the age of II. 1t was not long
after this-almost before he was
old enough. to vOte-that Talmage
vice president and general mana
ger of the Gould roads, picked hn
out of the passenger department
to be his private secretary and
confidential clerk. In this come
ton men tell a story that perhaps
is the key to Mr.. Hays's success.
Talmage knew just what sort
Of a young fellow he wanted, and
for some time had been looking
about to find him. One day he
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24

]. W. Reigel Of near Seward was
in the city Tuesday and called at
this Office. Mr.. Reigel will have a
big public sale on July 2lst. He
expects to retire from the farm this
fall.
Miss loot Jacobs was down from
Beaver township Saturday visiting
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24

DR.. Marion Russell entertained
about seventy-6ve friends at a smoker
at the Elks club FRIDAY evening, as a
sort of farewell party. He left
Sunday morning for Vienna, Austria,
where he will remain several months
studying surgery. The Doctor estab.
lished a reputation at this event as an
entertainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lorimor. Of
Eureka visited in Hutchinson Sun.
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24

its right Of way, so far as is nee
essary for the purposes Of its ter
minal facilities.
In the matter Of the petition
presented by the city of HOising-
ton, through its attorney j. B.
Prose, for the extension of the
city limits, after due consideration
and upon hearing protests from
land owners affected, it was de-
cided by the Board not to extend
said limits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24

diarrhOea, excessive loOseness, or
flatulence, or other diSagreeable
effect. Try Rexall 0rderlies on
our guarantee. Sc tablets 25c,
and u tablets Zoe. Remember,
YOU can obtain Rexall Remedies in
Great Bend only at our store
The Rexall Store. The Hooper DIR
20.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24
The Boy Who Didn't Watch the
Clock.

"From Sea to Sea-" has been
the title Of many books and poem
but it has remained for ore man,
Charles Melville Hays, president
of the Grand Trunk and Grand
Trunk Pacific railways to write
that legend across the North Am
erican continent in a broad band
Of oak and steel that even the
DOukobOr and the stray dog will
recognize when in a little while
the whistle will 'shrill at the cross
ing and the transcontinental linn
tied will thunder by on a new
route from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific.
Mr.. Hays was born on May 16,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24


strOlled into the passenger de-
partment a little before the lunch
hour, and looked over the land
scape. Half the clerks in the Of
flee "rubbered" when the "boss'
came in. Some Of them were put
ting on their coats; some leaving
for the wash room; some consult
ing the clock; some were still
busy. Among these last was yOuD
Hays, who seemed dead to the
world, and Talmage approaching
him, inquired the time Of day. Tn
young man kept on figuring, and
Talmage put a hand on hiss desk,
repeating the question. Instant
ly Hays looked up, surprised to
see the big chief at his elbow.
Il beg your pardOn-were you
speaking to me'" he asked.
Merely inquired the time-tha
was ALL" said Talmage.
Hays glanced about the room,
located the office clock, and said:
cts 11:50."
THANK you," said the general
manager and vice president stroll
ing out.
That conversation cost young
Hays his JOHN the passenger
department-and put him under
Talmage on the firing line, where
he could see the "big guns" in
action. Nine years later he was
assistant general manager, ant
while still in the thirtieS became
a general manager, full fledged.
As far back as 1896, when Mr.,
Hays was genearl manager of the
Grand Trunk, he dreamed of an
extension that would give that
railway a sea to sea route. How.
ever, being only general manager
at that time, he was not in a pO'
sitiOn to put his plans into effect
| Thereafter he went to the South
ern Pacific, accepting the preSi
ldcncy of that road when it was
under Coils P. Huntington. AT
ter Hartman took over the road
returned to the Grand Trunk al
vice president and general man
ager, and upon his return he de
termined to carry his old plan in
to effect. Working to that enc
with the English and Canadian
owners of the road and coupling
with this a campaign in the Can
adam parliament, he succeeded il
having his plans adopted and fl
financed.
1t is no small matter to plan
execute and complete a system Of
$500 miles Of road, secure 10(
million dollars of private capita
and get a government to supply
an equal amount. Mr.. Hays die
not manage thsi Herculean task
single handed, yet it is due to his
efforts that all obstacles were fin
ally overcome and the line is now
nearing completion. Meanwhile
the gross earnings Of the old sys
TEN have increased fifty-seven pc
cent, and the net earnings sixty
per cent.
At the beginning of this veal
Mr.. Hays was made president o.
the Grand Trunk railway system
and is now at the head of all the
Grand Trunks; and with his wide
range Of interests and the person
direction of the road, he is one o.
the busiest men in Canada today
Human Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24

In the matter Of the cOndemna-
ton Of a certain land Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Co., W. R.
Smith, through his attorneys, Cole
& Osmond filed their appeal bond
and the matter will be taken up
at the next term of the district
court.
After the regular work the
Board of Commissioners recon
vened as a Board Of Equalization
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24

ASe9s-.@-oss
Office q the county clerk, june
9Th, 1910.
; The Board of County Commits
siOners Of Barton County, Kan
sas, met in the office Of the cOun-
ty clerk on Monday, June 6, 1910.
Present, P. E. Murphy, Chairman,
N. W. Keeper and Frank Wood,
Commissioners, James W. Clarke.
county attorney, NJ. Daley, sher-
iff, and c. F. YOunkin, county
. clerk.
The. minutes Of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
Expenses of the special cleo
ton for judges, clerks, and re.
turns of election were allowed In
the sum Of $4S.15.
Coyote and gopher Scalps were
paid for to the extent Of $685..
Expenses Of the Board of Re
view for the entire county, were
allowed in the sum of $2O4.OO.
Other bills were allowed as fol
lows:
G. C Barrovs, Assessing Fs'rview twp-ss4 s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-24
EQUALIZATION REPORT

Commissions adjourned regular Board and ~
Equalization pursuant
had grievance ana
opinion unequal aao tnen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
MARSHAL ENTITLED
TO HIGHER SALARY
Supreme Court Renders Opinion in
Case Of Logan Official Against
City Official

Nieis G.. Peterson. city marshal Of
Logan. is entitled Co full pay Of
SS3.33 1-3 FOR the month Of February.
1910. according to an opinion handed
down by the supreme court yesterday
in the suit Of Peterson against Mae
Benson. city recorder ana eN-officio
auditor Of Logon. The opinion is writ
ten by Justice ". NJ. McCarty with his
associates concurring. In the opinion
the supreme court rcverses Judge
Vaughan Of the First district and or
ders that writ Of mandate issue
aga inst the recorder.
Peterson was elected marshal or Lo-
gan At the election of 1907. His SAL
airy was fixed At So per month When
the state law was altered. making the
marshal an aDpointive office from the
may pr In cities of less than 1900 pop
ulatou. the Logan council raised the
salary to- SN3.33 l-@ per month. or from
$500 Co $1,000 per year
Peterson was not appointed by the
mayor. nor was anyone else. and Peter
son continued 90 serve as marshal. At
the end OF February. 1910. he sought Co
collect the fNa..3 i-3. but the recorder
would pay only &15-the amount paid
him during the term for which he was
elected. The supreme court holds that
e. was not Increasing mis- salary during
his term OF office. but that. as a hold
over, hc is entitled 20 the money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Giihourne For $500. The Snort Line
read appeal led and thc supreme court.
trough the ana iorlty opinion. reverses
tne lower court and orders new trial
Inder rules agreed upon between the
short Line ana itlo Grande 3D. was spec
fiel that when an engine from one
NC1lIlsHt or two. white lights ON the
reHr. I'm tan case " Gibnurne's en-
zine one rear white iirht was broken
and tfr bracket for Else other was gone.
therefore. "a red light was hung from
tHe ladder at tHe back ~ the engine.
'Nc majority members uf the supreme
.eucH uold that Judge Armstrong.
tnrough one Of his Instructions. with
drew from the jury the defense OF con-
triDutDrr ncgliGcucc which was set uu
1- the short Line Tn this. the court
holds. tre court Invaded the prov inco
u IL. -..U
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
WANTS FENCE no ST.Nn.

A. D.. Fikstad claims that j. T.. Ev-
airs is threatening to tear down fence
which has marked the div15inZ lime be-
tE years. ana ho brought suit in the
district court yesterday TO restrain
Evans from carrying out his purpose
ana t0 have The court definitely settle
tlc boundary line The property fs in
block 20. lot o Windsor place addition.
which is near Belmont and Eighth East
streets. FiSstad also claims 500 dam
ages
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

iu che district court. before Judge r.
y. i.evia yesterday. the case OF salt
Lake city asaiust Gus PappaS. charged
with assault. was set fnr trial on De-
ccmher s., Edith Fay and D. j. Norton.
charged with VnrrarcT. were dis
charged Frank hffrre charged with
kceniug gambling device in the shape
m a trade slot mnchiue. was passed and
Che case against Thomas Polite.
rigr-ed with Violation OF the pure food
ordinance a. the city was continued for
tre tenn. The criminal action against
Wesley Taylor. charged with grand fsr-
rnu-- Va. .unIInm.I Cor the f.L---
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Cisii Court BuS..-Thaf the civil di-
vision OF thc cts court is doing good
business ie shown from the November
report or Clerk r. b. PalmGuist sub-
United To- fle citr recorder yesterday.
which shows tnc following actions II
The court and THE receipts Complaints.
-nf. sfHf. trolls. 20. si9s executions. j "a.
f-1.-n- supplemental proceedings 10.
-ff with miscellaneous actions and cole
'Drrorf bringing the total receipts t0
s1-g5o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Hyde i'm Ctty.-C. T.. H-de tire p. j.
Moran OF san Diego. Cal. and brother
OF state senator d q. HYDE. was in
salt Lake Yesterday on mis- way To- his
home tu san Diego after trip through
tne uortlw e-J. Mr. Hyde is OF Tire rism
of Knight O. HVae. which does prsctf-
rHlIr aIl Of fhc street paving and other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Frrrir-ton Burfcd.-Fuueral services
Cor Timothy T.. Harrington of PARK CITY
were held az the mortuarN chapel Of
che O'DonneiI IudertakiuE company co.
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Tie Rev.
Daniel SiHtterv OF 81. Narys cathedral
OffiCiated. Those acting as llbearers
were. Roy Carpenter. Robert Dalg-
IoisE. r. a. Carpenter a. h. Smith.
Ernest smith and Robert Chppe. Inter
mont took place in calvary cemetery.
There were many floral tributes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
REVERSES DECISION
Case Of Gilb0urne Against Rio
Grande Renanded for a
New Hearing.

That faiIur. fo obey the rules agreed
anon III. tln Denver a. ftin Errr.ta and
oregon short Limo Railroad rompanies
iu tho matter OF uIHciau lights .or fre
roar ri Dig engine constituted c.ufeib-
Htprr uegIiE.rcc. Ir Gre basis upon
which thc ruprer1c court handed down
an opinion yesterday rrFrrsIur ftti-o
George q. Arwrtron- of tno Third disc
trict court. ir else case on Mike ~ GiI-
.nurur against tnr short Lime and rec
ilanded thr case Cor on now trial.
justice. N. TT. NUfarfr AND n D.
If4cS CONCUR iu reversing fn. Tower
court. rut flIrf Justice U S. Straup
oI".rrt-l frUuI the mr fnrit- ou.ufrn
ono I't.rrI. judge Armsfrnu1. arrair..-
iHII I.r rr.fs n. tle Short Limo were
urt binding upon Ode employees OF the
Iar fr.rdr.
GIhourue was engineer of switch
rnrirr of fIr EIn Graudc Tuf carried
some cars irIr trc shor. Tfrr Yards.
who're tIrF were fo hc transferred Tie
Dn-Iue stood uuun enc OF the main
tracks iu inc short Lime Yards. near
iIU ufIrr OFT Tho rlrIUI efrr. uhffr the
engine foreman Informed the Short
Line v1rdInrrfrr that tho cars haa been
delivered. While thr enlino WAS thus
ft1nuIur string OF crra. urouo fred Iv
short Line rard engine. crashed into
Do ard GIhouruc wus ro badly injured
tr.f Hie Irft Irr had fo hr amuufated.
This was or May g. 1907
brings suit.
GUbourno brought auIt AGAINST the
Short Line Tor $4,000 launees Tf-
case was tried before Judge Armstrc.
and jury. and Judgment was ~|rr..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK

Capital and surplus. sc4O.OO0
". s. Mccormick. President.
Thomas r. Cutler Vice President
Rodney r.. Badger. Cashier.
C. n. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
SoIicisS accounts from HAMS, Firms.
Corporations and Tndividuai-- Fuiiy
equipped savings department.. Four per
cent Paid ON Time Deposits. safely De
pOSIt Vaults fOl Rcnt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

pn, roif Approved. At the meeting OF
tnD county cualuiss toner's Yesterday the
payroll Tor tln month. amounting 90
O. bout $4,000. was approved. The report
OF County clerk Margaret zane Witch
CD. showing the collection OF fees
proved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Asks About SOB Postmaster Arthur
J. Thomas Yesterday received "a letter
from Mrs. Eeua MyUer Of Hannibal
Mo. asking FOR Information regarding
her son. j. d. Myhcr. whom she thought
might De residing in salt Lake. She
last heard from him iu May. 4 care
fuI search OF the postmaster records
revealed no person receiving mail bv
trat name in the last two years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Many Want Job~.-Dwing Co the fact
that the publicity bureau of the COM
mercial club is receiving numerous lu-
uuirIes about work iu salt Lake. the
bureau decided yesterday To- keep all
SUCH on file and do an iu les power 10
provide worthy applicants with posi-
ffUug
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

" ants Divorce - Non support for
more than Sis months ig fne cause OF
an action filed Gu The district court
yesterday by Grace Worthinrton
against Roy y. Worthington. They
we've married in Evansville. Ind. on
January a. 1907 Mrs. Worthington
wants "a divorce and her maiden name,
Grace Zumsfcin-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Dntr FOR Hall Nnmcd.-At "a meeting
Of tine committee iu charge OF the ar
lauGemenfs for the ball and enter
tafnmeut to- be given in Unity hall by
the clerks OF the salt Lake postoffir-.
December - was named as the date
FOR the affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Tire cafeteria az she Young Women.s
Christian Association. 40 South Main.
now open 90 the public. Meals from
10 Co Q.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Wun~on Fuurrul.-Tbe funeral OF
John Munson, who died at Murray on
Wednesday night. viii be- held ar tho
Grant ward meeting house az I o'clock
~a turdav afternoon. Mr.. Munsou came
Go salt Lake several DAYS ago from
Montana. where he had been employed
iu various emelters. lie was mem
Der OF the Smcltcr Employees union a.
Butte. Mont. also OF tIc scandinavian
brotherhood Mun-ou was born i'm Swe-
den. August !. 1888. Tho cause OF mis-
deatH was pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Goes 10 Inve<tiEate-State Health
Inspector G.. D.. Emery of the state
board OF health has gone 10 Meudovcr
fo Investigate am epidemic of typhoid
fever iu mat city. According 90 re-
ports received by the secretary of fne
board OF health there are a number or
cases fra that vicinity. with general I'm
sanitary conditions prevailing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

To Elect OTficcr-.-The Sons OF Vet
Grams viii meet at 10 East First SCUM
street Saturday night and elect Of
Iicers Tor the ensuing wear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

sues or Vote. So Rogers rued ruit
ir che district court yesterday against
Is. s.. Cnamher1iu 90 collect S1a1 on
r prom s~crv note. dated August
Gee due ir ten months and bearing
IS rer cent. interest. The note was given
fn Mr~ Eliranct Eouncmort md has
been assigned to Mr. Rogers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Al. ,aH-ren sent'rr u-'r- la-lc 1f tt-ir
.at1a,r shos dealer ,1a C. stamp for
1osce viH receive Tree Gle hsnjso-nsiy
ir-,utri tc-t -Du FLe ,iue' by
Faals Sceu be- 3d. every child
riouid reed f5rr a-os .or ir educational
value 10 presents an Interesting history
Of our Cas- Wr'c for vo1- copy sods,.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
ED SMITH CHARGED WITH
USING EMBEZZLED MONEY

In publishing an account of the dis
position of the case against F. R..
Powell at Collins a few days ago The
News stated that the case against Ed
Smith had been continued; leaving
the impression, perhaps, in the minds
of some that Smith was jointly indict-
ed with Powell. The News has
learned that Mr.. Smith is under indict-
ment in separate case from that Of
Powell pending in the circuit court
of Simpson county, and which will be
tried at the regular term. He is not
charged with embezzlement but with
using embezzled money, and had no
connection with the suit disposed Of
at Collins.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
TIE HATTIESBURG NEWS

about you. Because it is summer
doesn't alter the fact of his being a
man or you a woman or of any of the
relationships of life nor make it one
whit less vulgar and dangerous.
Because it is summer, don't be silly
enough to let the idiot with the cam
era snapshot you in an affectionate
attitude with some young man. It
may seem awfully funny at the time,
and be perfectly innocent, but just
reflect how that picture will look on
some, young mans wall next winter
1t won't appeal to your sense of hui
NOR, then. l will rouse bitter shame
in you.
Because it is summer, don't be silly
enough to get into a Irritation with
some good looking man that you met
on the train or boat. He may be all
right, and again he man not but at
any rate you will have cheapened
yourself in his eyes. Just remember
that it doesn't take much handling to
rub the boom off a peach in July or
August.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
The Silly Season

The silly season is upon us. now.
when the general public seems to en-
tertain fetuous belief that the Re-
cording Angel knocks off work and
shuts up his books, and when one NAV
do with impunity the thing that would
shock one half to death to even think
about doing at any other time of the
year.
Why peoples morality and sense of
propriety should melt down into a
mush in August, instead of rearing it.
self into an adamantine column as 1t
does in December, nobody knows.
Suffice it to say that it does. We be-
hold modest matrons that would blush
If anybody saw the tip of their toe
peering from under their winter skirts
calmly parading along the beach in
summer In ballet costume that dis
plays their curves to ALL
Devoted wives, who are the very
pinks of propriety in winter, indulge
in summer f1irtations that would land
them in the divorce courts If their
husbands knew of them: and even con-
people, who demand the grip
and the passwords of society from all
hey meet in the winter, pick up
chance acquaintances in summer with
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22

Regulations Spoil in Hot Weather.
Probably men are just as Slly in
the summer as women ere, and do
just as many foolish things, but be-
cause the consequences of a woman's
folly are so much more serious to her
than a mans is, to him, am minded
to make plea to my sisters to at
least try to be as little silly as they
can through the dog days.
Because itois summer, and most of
the bare. down, girls, don't let
nen trede scel with with a familiarity
that ygood ,uldn't stand for at any
other molna of the year. Don't forget
that nra,, ,itions spoilsmore quickly in
hot weather than at any other time,
and that when you leave the sea-
short or the mountains you don't
leave the report of your indiscretion
behind you. Don't come home with
any mud on your skirts, metaphorical-
ly or actually.
Because you happen to be on the
seashort or in a camping party, don't
be silly enough to let any young man
lie around with his head in your lap,
or for you to sit up with his arm
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22

Joseph H. Lucas, an electrical contrac-
tor here, is in jail on the charge of
having stolen them, but he denies the
charge. The theft is believed to have
occurred nearly week before the dis
covery was made. Nothing was known
at the Jones home concerning Mrs
Scholes, but it was stated that Lucas
had said he was keeping company
with a widow. The report of the rob-
berry was suppressed by the police
here. Lucas did some electrical re-
pairing work at the Jones home about
ten days ago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
Big JEWEL ROBBERY

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-Jewels val
ued at $6,5O0, said to have been stolen
from the residence of ]. G. Jones, an
attorney of st. Louis, were recovered
by the Detroit police today. In con-
nection with the finding of the jewels
a we'll dressed woman who says she is
Mrs. Annie Scholes, of Los Angeles, is
being held at police headquarters for
the ST. Louis officers. The police say
that when questioned at the detective
bureau and told that a st. Louis cleo
trician had been arrested in that city
on warrant charging him with the
theft of the jewelry Mrs. Scholes sur
rendered two large diamonds. The
rest of the jewelry was found at a
local jewelers. where it had been ta-
ken to reset.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
THE GILL OF THE CHILD
NASHVILLE TENNEssKAN

of
9ce how
days toll
The
life snd
And II tuh in
thing Trust him protection
conditions
the call
child the loude of all 1t is irresistible
blood efFF 'fiTf ga ~ : 'f+ -"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
DOTING INTELLIGEVTLY

The municipal Hatiesburg
voters and will be what they make it. AS previously stated
s electon of clean, efficient o
, his neglect '5i2 tF-tff Hi +,
Offices
carefully would
their
each
would
corporation
will do this there
doubt
life determine
Ones character changed by his
of the not change
its fruit Rich and appropriate soil may increase the tage and improve
the dualy but it is
cal life is well adapted to Transforming bad tree into good
the tendency rather the opposite therefore whatever
color private complexion to
ofhcal
This principle applies to the
planted by the
sowing bad dishonest unahu
growing will
single exception
recorded
voter the government of
we'll the Seeds that they be free of
tares faulty grains you
the harvest will be unclean official you cast your ballot for dis
Individual will be dishonest OFFICIAL you
Individual the harvest will be
office uncean dishonest
the night doth follow the
INCL e>nGy Auest, pronigate administration
wbas application adag
wteeps a o awb in
always active in politics. they always
AMf.kI( .AN NShom they expect the greatest protection
ke always the dubious they
r~ with tares; and
AAAAsAAA6 49, fvernment it by yoking
The ou.Iy printers.
Gs Hstsbursog Importance Of your ballot Think
Zrnrxv a1Fmr