davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
slu Rsvenus From New rarIf.

The Payne-Aldrlch tariff law has
produced in its Arst year revenue
greater by t75.0OO.O00 than the sum
collected in any year In the country's
history. except the banner year 1907
according to treasury department hg-
ures.
The second year of the operation oil
the new tariff began Monday.
During the first full year, ending
Saturday night, the total ordinary re-
ceipts. including customs, ordinary In
ternal revenue. corporation tax and
miscellaneous. aggregating $67S,S5O,-
S16. exceeded disbursements by $2O'-
214.029
These ordinary receipts were great
er by s15.OOO0O0. approximately. than
in 1907. and the 1907 receipts exceed
ed those of any other year on record
by almost s60,OOOO0O.
> While there was a deficit OF $751;
7S4,955 in the ordinary operating ex-
penses in the fiscal year ended June
80. 1909. there was a surplus Of more
than s2O.OOO,OOO in the year ending on
Saturday.
The corporation tax revenue was
s27,090.934. which is only 100000
tess than the amount assessed. II the
government were reimbursed for the
Panama canal expenditures Of 1885,
2sS.019 during the tariff year by pro
ceeds OF the sale OF part Of the au-
thorized Issue Of Panama bonds the
treasury working balance. It is claim
ed, would be Increased to s150.000, 900.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12

rers n. T., is lying dangerouSJ
wounded from bullets fred into ner
mouth and left lung by Frank kanney'
of Buffalo.
The girl and Ranney went riding 10
oether They quarreled. Rsney said
and he accused the girl OF at'emp'ine
20 break their engagement 10 MARI
because of her fondness Tor riVai'
Ranney confessed that he tpen pus
his arm around the girls neck anu
tried to kiss her. and when she le
.ented his action he shot her frst III
the mouth and then through the lung
AFTER the shooting the girl AFRAID 10
tell her family. crawled to her ROOM
where she was found Ranney drove
10 f.ockport and gave himself up 70
the police.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR Arm;
winter clear. $4Q4.25; city mills fancy
365046.75.
RYE FLOUR steady. at $4G4.10 per
barrel -,
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red. new, ssls
G99Hkc.
1914 Q73c. ,ye
OATS quiet; No. white. 47H0
4Sc.; lower grades. 461Rc.
POULTRY: Live arm; hens; l6f ~
nc: old ROSTERS. 12E12iac Dressed
steady: choice fowls. 1Sc.; old roost-
ers, 13c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
Gle per 10
EGGS steady. selected. 26 O &c.;
nearby. pc: western. &c.
potatoes Cuiet. at soc. q sl.65 per
barrel, as to quality.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
Fatally Shot chum.

Jesse Lewis. sixteen years Oh OF
Deansboro. " Y. is a dying al
The Utica hospital Of a pistol shot
wound accidentally inflicted by MS
cbum Lee Hamlin. eighteen years.
while the two were debating the pene-
trating power of bullets fired from
nistols and rifles. Lewis had a riiie
and Hamlin a revolver. Both weapons
snnnosesly were unloaded, but when
Hamlin pointed his pistol at Lewis and
pulled the trigger a bullet penetrated
he latter's chest near the heart
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
Population viii Not b. Known
Until Ct.s,T.
THE COST IS SI5,OOO,OOO
over 1900 Clerks Are Busy Compiling
Returns From the Seventy lhou'
sand Districts.

BY the middle Of October. but
scarcely before the people Of the
United States will know their own
number. as revealed by the thirteenth
census.
The figures will not be given out
until the count is entirely completed
and minutely verified. and by tnat
time every man who keeps tab VIII
;,now the total for himself. for the de-
tails for all such subdivisions aS
states. cities and counties VIII nave
become known previously through the
census Office announcements
Some think that Director Durana
practically knows now the exact mum
her OF the population. but he declares
really and truly" that he does not
If so disposed. he could ascertain ap-
proximately the number OF people
somewhat in advance of his announce
ment to the public.
This could be done by means oil the
preliminary count Of the schedules
which Is made necessary for the pay
ment of the enumerators for their ser
vices. The enumerating districts for
each Supervisors area are numbered,
and il is intended that each OF them
should contain 100 names. AS soon as
these are received they are turned
over to counters and virtually active
statement is thus made possible. UP
TO date the names in more than oS.OVV
of the 10000 districts have been
counted.
The process is moving forward ra'
pidly. and when it is completed the
population of the United States could
be easily determined by footing up
the totals arrived at. Mr.. Durand Is
not having the figures totaled. a1d he
saws that it is his purpose not to &c
so. He is not curious as to the out
come of his work. Nor will he make
prediction as to what the result should
be. 1t is known that the census Off
cials generally fall in with the idea
that there are about 90.0OO,OOO people
in the United States.
Between the census of 1890 and thai
of 1900 there was an increase o.
about $4,000 600, and only a slightly
larger increase would now be neces
sary TO bring the figure up to the 80.
100000 mark. This result is arrived a.
by a purely arithmetical calculation
and not by any compilation of the ng
ures recently taken.
The first announcements will cove
only enumeration figures, and these
will continue for the next two month";
and a half The sociological and indus
trial figures will come later and vii
be announced as a rule in special bul
letins prepared by the bureau itself.
So far about s6.OOO,OOO have bee'
expended upon It. and 1t is probable
that the total cost will be about |lO
100000. or this sum i12.OOO.OOO ha
been appropriated by congress.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
prop. Dead Returning FrOm Funeral

Drops Dead Returning From Funeral.
Dr. Abraham S. Raudenbush, aged
sixty.nine years. physician OF Read
ing. dropped dead Of heart disease
in the Philadelphia & Reading
railway station at Pottstown. Pa. He
was returning from the funeral OF his
preceptor. Dr. Henry Gron, OF Har-
leysville. He was waiting for a train
and Just before falling called to his
wife. Il feel that am falling Death
was instantaneous.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
n.amhles strInped saby.

Two horses attached TO buggy
in which Mr.. and Mrs. James Mchin-
sew of Muddy Creek Forks near
York. Pa. were driving with their
babv ran away. spilling the entire
family. The infant was hurled SONS
distance into clump OF blackberry
bushes.
When picked up the baby was max.
Cd hut although the thorny bushes had
stripped OF its clothing, there were
but a few scratches and bruises upon
its body.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
R.fn.ed kiss. Shot SD Twlee.

Ruth Richards. aged eighteen years,
daughter of a farmer at Warren Cor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
ae OH PeonIe In Reading.

Reading. Pa. has a population Oh
O6.O7l. according to figures enumer-
ated for the thirteenth census mace
public by Census Director Duranu.
This Is an increase Of 17l10. or 2l.1
per cent over 1900. when the popuia
ton was 1891.
The population Of Allentown. Pa
is II ola as enumerated for the thir
teenth census. This is an increase oil
1e.497. or 466 per cent over lsVV
when the population was S5.4l6.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
Army to Have $1,000.

The enlisted strength of the regu-
lars Of the army during the pres
ent fiscal year has been fixed approx
mately at $1,000 men under the ar
rangement Of estimates by Major Cen
ersl Leonard Wood. chief of staff. and
approved by President Taft.
General Woods plan is to use the
army appropriation for soldiers and
materials and make reductions in 9th
er directions.
The new chief Of stan wants an
army Of fighting men equipped for
business and says he is willing TO
make sacrifices in other ways to OBJ
tain IT,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (UniOn Stock Yardsl--
CATTLE steady; choice. S735q76C;
prime. s7l0G
SHEEP firm: prime wethers. $3.50
6450: cuils and common, S2q3;
lambs. s4.50G7; veal calves. $9G9.25.
HOGS firm; prime heavies. $500
S65; mediums. s9.30d9.35; heavy
Workers. S9.406945: Fight Workers.
50 25GesO; pigs. s9-6SGs-70; roughs,
s7675O.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
Joe Cans. Dying, Reaches Home.

Joe Cans. former champion light
weight pugillst. returned to bis home
in baltimore on Friday in the last
stages Of consumption from Prescott,
Arizona. where he veet several
months ago in the hope Of regaininE
hts health. Cans. realising that he
could not live much longer. started for
his home In Baltimore to Sc bis mother
before he died.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
Gu. Child Brides Throat.

Ten days ago, Marie Urso. thir-
teen.vearold girl. was taken 10
Chicago from Gary Ind. by her parents
and was forced to marry Joachim Da-
vso. wednesday she appealed 70
Mayor Knots, saying she was forced
to marry and she did not wish to i've
with her husband An hour after
ward Daviso met her on the street
and cut her throat with razor. She
is diving at the Mercy hospital and Da-
viso is In jail.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
sl,x. Wife. Shoots HImssIf.

Frank Walkinshaw. a brother OF
v V Walkinshaw. director OF pub
lie safety of Lorain. o.. shot his wife
dead and then turned his revolver on
himself. lnAictlng wound from which
he may recover. Mrs. WalkinshaW
filed a petition for divorce q week ago
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12

Frank Coils. of Coplay. Pa. mis-
taking the physicians directions.
gave his sick wife an overdose OF
medicine. While the illness was NOR
tai the overdose FASTENED her death,
which resulted in a few hours.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12

We are prepared to furnish at short
notice and at lowest prices, all mate
rial that 60 into a house from the sills
to the ridge pole, and will be glad to
furnish estimates on any job, large OF
small, upon application.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
The Dewey Back at Work.

The drydock Dewey was placed In
commission at Manila. The collier
Alexander was locked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
COOK APPOINTED.

L. III. Cook on Wednesday received
his = Jrtificate of appointment as
supervisor of assessment. The ap-
pointment came from the state tax
commission. Last spring Mr.. Cook
was elected to represent the village
of Unity on the county board, and
served in that capacity until last fall.
When the board met in November,
w. j. Kregel resigned as supervisor
of assessment and Mr.. Cook resigned
as a member of the board to make
run for the Office Mr.. Kregel had
just vacated. John Hinrichs of this
city was his opponent and Mr.. Cook
was successful in receiving the most
votes. Later it developed that under
a new law Mr.. Cook could not hold
the office because his term as super
visor had not expired. At the January
meeting of the county board the
matter was brought to the atten-
tion of that body. His election was
referred to the state tax commission
for confirmation. That body, in a
decision, stated that Mr.. Cook could
not, under the Interpretation of the
law, hold the office of supervisor
of assessment, but Mr.. Cook continued
in the Office, no one making any
further complaint. His term of super
visor has now expired, and he can
rightfully hold the Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO

one, James Sweeney, in the neck just
below the ear and passing out the
mouth. The men then fed, and Mr..
Sweeney was taken to theForest House
where he was treated by physician.
No blame is attached to Mr. Kitchen.
The express, on Tuesday last brought
a splendid speaking trumpet, German
silver, With the following inscription:
Presented to Wausau Fire Co.
No. l, by B. G. Plumer, for prompt
and efficient services rendered at the
night of October 7th, 1869"
The instrument is beautiful one
and the inscription handsomely ex-
ecuted. Mr.. Plumer was one of the
most active ones in organizing the
company and no man has done more
TO aid ana encourage them, and he is
deserving of the sincere thanks of the
company and the entire community.
This trumpet now occupies place
on the wall of the east side engine
house
In his monthly school renert VIM.
O. Butler says: Numbef of pupils
enrolled: Primary, SO; intermediate,
So; higher, 10. The following are
named as standing highest in their
classes: In spelling, Jennie Smith
and Master Geo. Lenneyille. In phil
osophy and grammar, Master Bony
Thayer and Jennie Smith. In read
ing, spelling, geography, grammar and
good conduct, Master Charles Club
buck, G. class: Emma Green, Emma
Chuhbuck and Eva Shaughnessy.
SATURDAY, NOV. 9th, 1869.
John Adm and Coon Bernhard
have laid plank sidewalks on the east
side of Fourth street between Jack
son and Forest streets. The example
Is good one, and we hope will spur
Others to build.
B. G. Plumer returned home from
trip to Vermont his native state
last evening.
An addition "A 81 is being built
onto the Winkley house.
A trench is being dug from the
marsh east of the city to the new
p inch pipe will be laid to conduct
the water to the same and keep it
filled. Our citizens are determined
| w efoC OfOAy RAONooAAOti u5 0iiAoO III CFos
Geo. Steltz is doing the work.
Aug. Kickbusch has just returned
| from Milwaukee where he has been
purchasing new goods.
Mr. and Mrs d. L. Plumer re-
turned to Wausau on Saturday, and
were given serenade by our cornet
| band.
There was dance given at De
Cousey's hotel at Trappe, which was
attended by quite number of our
young people. There is to be another
at Jenny tonight.
| Duffy & Champagne are fast getting
in shape one of the best grocery
stores in Wausau.
Crews of men left for the woods
yes Jerday. Edee & McEwen sent up
Is men to work for them on Trappe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING.

Work is to be commenced at once
on the new fire proof building for
the Wausau Telephone company.
The building now occupied by Fred
DeVoe and family is TO be moved
north sufficient distance TO afford
room for the new building. Bids for
the excavation and mason work and
moving are now being advertised for
and In a month or so it is expected
that the ground will be cleared ready
for commencing the work of the new
building. Sketches for the same are
now being made by several architects
and will soon be submitted. The
building it is thought will be about
30x80, three stories high and be en-
tirely fire proof. Those having this
work in charge hope to see a building
constructed that will compare well
with itssurroundings; when completed
and the exchange is in working order
in its new quarters Wausau will have
a plant second to none in Wisconsin.
The cost of the new building will be
about $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
FRANKLIN PARONTO.

Franklin Paronto died Saturday
morning at his home in Kelly. De-
ceased was thirty-seven years of age.
He was born in this community and
spent his entire life here. His illness
dated from about week previous TO
his death. Mr.. Paronto was married
in 1901 to Miss Theresa Tinetti, who
survives him. Besides his wife he
leaves his parents, who reside in
Kelly, three brothers, Alphonso of
Portland, Ore, Ardin of Mosinee, and
Harry of Kelly.
The death of Mr. Paronto brings
sorrow to all who knew him. He was
a straight forward, upright man. All
those who knew him recognized him
as generous friend, faultless neigh
Dor and a man of character. He was
a member of the Modern Woodmen
and Equitable Fraternal Union So
cieties, carrying insurance in each. !.
The funeral was held from the
Episcopal church in Mosinee yester-
day, Rev. Fir. w. E. johnson, OF this
city officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
Saved From the Grave.

81 had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M.
L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. soften
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and | could not do any
work, but DIR. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like new person.
Its the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hem
orrhages, hoarseness and whooping
cough, yield quickly to this wonder
derful medicine. Try it, SOC and S1.0O.
Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by
w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
SATURDAY, OCT. sOth, 1869

Little Tommy Youles the other day,
picked up a package of brown sugar
winch the owner may have by calling
at the residence of Thomas YouleS on
Forest street.
Herman Miller has been appointed
agent for Andrew Warren with in
structions to prosecute all who tres
pass on his lands.
The president has fixed upon Thurs
day, Nov. 18th, as the day of Thanks
giving. So, ho We farmers and poul-
try men, bring in your fat turkeys,
hens and gobblers. But hold ON, wait
until election. If the democrats
carry Wisconsin, it will be necessary
to bring in all fat gobblers, but if the
republicans win, lean goose, or most
anything will do.
McCrossen's flour and feed store is
crammed full and we understand is to
be formally opened on Monday or
Tuesday next. Sam Ashmun is TO be
the presiding genius of the institu-
tion.
Mrs. w. d. McIndoe has presented
We local, with a pair of chickens, pure
Bramahs. The fouls were imported
by Mr.. McIndoe, from New Jersey,
and they are the finest we have ever
seen.
r. H. Walrod has just returned
from a trip to California. We have
not had an opportunity to converse
with him about his trip.
Prof's. Vetter and Balcomb will
give a concert in Jenny on Thursday
evening, Nov. 4th. Quite a number
of Wausau people will attend.
At the recent races on the Plover
race track, Portage county, Aug.
Kickbusch's bay gelding sPrince,"
took the purse, with ease. Prince is
a fine limbed animal and has been
we'll trained and his rider, Otto, son
of Mr. Kickbusch, is a fine horseman,
and can sit upon the saddle as grace
full as duck upon the water.
d. P. Bentley has bought out Mr..
Walrod's express between this city
and Stevens Point. Mr.. Bentley is an
active, wide-awake, business man and
will fill the bills"
We understand that John Patzer,
the able and efficient clerk at the
hardwood store of Schneider & Bros,
proposes to open an evening German
school for the benefit OF those who
may desire to be instructed in that
language. Mr.. PatZer is one of the
best educated men of our county and
there are no better in the German
language.
Three men went to the home of
James Kitchen on Wednesday night
and on pretense of business, gained
admission. They had been drinking
and after talking over the chances of
hiring Mr.. Kitchen for the winter in
the woods and being informed by him
that he had already made arrange
ments, one of the men started row
aaz not leaving the house AS ordered,
Mr.. Kitchen grabbed loaded shot
gun and fired, the contents striking
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
ADDRESSED THE SUNSET CLUB.

Senator Neal Brown and Lieut..
Gov. John Strange were the speakers
before the Sunset cluA of Milwaukee
at its fourth dinner of the season on
Thursday evening in the fern room of
the Hotel Pfister. The subject of the
evenings discussion was s'The Conser-
yation of Our Water Powers" On
account of the Importance of the
topic, and the wide interest which it
has aroused and the ability of the
speakers, made the evening an unusu-
ally interesting one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12

f. J.. Gaetzman was defeated for
reelection to the Office of supervisor
in the First ward by Henry Miller by
vote of 146-l24.
For the same Office in the Fifth
ward John Kiefer defeated Fred
Damon, Sr; vote, 1SS-2l4.
For Supervisor in the Sixth the
three candidates polled the following
vote: August Raasch, 100; Robt.
Pisch, As; +. +. Helke, 43.
f. w. Krause was reelected in the
Seventh over VIM. Sala by vote of
1866.
For aldermen in the different wards
where there was contest the vote
stood:
First ward-Wm. Weisbrod, 1877;
Henry Grob, 1T; Aug. Nickel, Ill.
Second ward-Ed. Lemke, l46; Fred
Mohr, 13l; Jas. Lynch, 81.
Third ward-Ed. Schulze, 142; Emil
Eggebrecht, 1l6; John Wolf, los.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12

Fifth ward-Otto Koschman, 1917;
Richard Schmidt, ITO; Fred Weise,
Isl.
Sixth ward-Robt. Fechtner, 1l3;
Walter Pierce, l09; Richard Hoenisch,
100.
Eighth ward-Otto Sorges, 149; E.
j. Rifieman, las; Amandus Priebe, 105;
Emil Eckerle, "a.
Ninth ward-Henry Ellenbecker,
f65; Geo. Ronek, l28; Phil. Hogan, rs:
Carl Helm, 81
The city will be represented on the
county board by the following super
yisors: Henry Miller, E. G. Kretlow,
j. N. Manson, p. o. Means, John
Kiefer, Aug. Raasch, +. w. krause,
Bernard Kruger and John Brasch.
The following will represent the
different wards on the council:
First-Wm. Weisbrod, Henry Grob.
Second-Ed. Lemke, Fred Mohr.
Third Ed. SchulZe, Emil Egge-
brecht.
Fourth-T. f. Delaney, Hugo Peters.
Fifth-Otto Koschman, K. Schmidt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
j.. F. LAMONT, MAYOR
He Is Reelected at Last Tuesdays
Election, to Serve the City
Two More Years.

When the vote of last Tuesday was
counted it was shown that John f..
Lamont had been returned to the
Office of mayor He carried all of the
east side wards, but lost the 3 on the
west side. The fact that his oppon-
ent, Emil Flatter, was the first aspir-
ant for the mayors chair, residing on
the west side of the river undoubtedly
cut considerable figure in the vote in
the Sixth, Seventh and Ninth wards.
Aside from ward nominations there
was only one other contest, that be-
ing between Geo. A. Steltz and
Herman Miller for assessor. Mr..
Steltz carried every ward in the city
but the First, which is Mr.. Miller's
own ward. The result by wards for
these four candidates is here given:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12

Sixth-Robt. Fechtner, Walter E..
Pierce.
Seventh Henry Lemke, Geo. Abr
ens..
Efghth-Otto Sorges, Il. ]. Rifle
man.
Ninth-Geo. Ronek, Henry Ellen
becker.
Herman Marquardt, Henry Juers,
r. n. Larner, J. A. Jones, Alex. Nc
Donnell ard John Eunson had no
opposition for the offices they sought.
The day being wet and disagreeable
and the fact that the polls closed at
five O'Clock, caused the vote to be
very light. The total vote for the
head of the ticket was 2,325 or 698
less than two years ago. The First
ward enjoys the distinction of being
the only one to exceed its vote of two
years ago. This it did by s.
NOTES.
The campaign in Milwaukee this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
YOUR SAVINGS.

Three thousand millions is the
total sum of all bank deposits in
America. That s5upendous amount
means so much reserve energy stored
up by Americans. Is any of that
stored energy yours? Are you in the
main current of the country's life
pushing ahead, or are you struggling
behindp Get started in the right
by making your deposit at
the National German American bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
had every daily paper in Milwaukee
fighting him and yet he won.

1t seems that some daily papers
WELD no power when it comes to an
election. In Merrill the Daily Her
aid fought for Bowel with all the
power at its command and yet his
opponent John Elsen won out almost
unanimously. In Milwaukee, every
daily paper fought Emil Seidl, still
he won the mayorality by over 1000.
In Wausau the Record Herald had
been plugging againt John Lamont
for more than a year; it inaugurated
voting test, but what a slam! With
al, Mr.. Lamont won with hands down.
1t goes to show that corporation
papers and those backed by high
salaried offices, WELD no power in a
community.