davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Romance.

Tt seems she did something rather odd-wed her firss lsvs CT some such ally thing
 Nc. It was far more psmarkabas- loved her first weAAsd. Set
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
q Iofti@ lAa.

priend-So yuur iatese novel is real rpmaatic. eh? l sspposs the hesoins Nms away with her fssAsrs coach mnne
 AsfA1r-Ho: thot'D . ehessna1 Thia hsoens 1Ses away vftA Asr fhthera 0Uontur CAicags NsvA
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Wk1 She heeitatsd

"You should persuade your husband to stop smoking" said one woman
 'But." replied the other. .I depend on the tobacco coupons he gives me through the year to est him . Christ mas ent.--washingtea Star
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Surs.

Surs. Out to Luneheon-Baek In Five Mia utes." read the sign on the door. Are you sure he will get tack that socnT asked the anxious caller. "Yes'm.' said the wise office boy. "He afn't got the price of ten minute lunch in his clothes. City Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
The Vital opese;Sn.

Landlady We have . Ae table here. sir.
 Prospective BoarasR-Y0. I saoosae it is real mahogany. bSt vAnk = ysa put sn it?-Aostreai -
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Twas Gvsv TAvs.

4 fortunes being offered now Fer hixa sp niShts ger wood and Daa6; Bst, aara the luck. n's tsst sar iaAg We haven't got aa sarsplans!
 -HopS4on lHnf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
A Bsys IAn sf Pasad iss.

~ Boys Ido ~ pasNdise. When l 20 up ts heaven An join the angel bands. Gee. hope at nc one thsss "A say. -0o wAAh thoes hanAa"
 -LiDDinsstta
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
A csiieoe I;m~r;ek.

There was an old lady namsd Fitch. Who heard a loud snorinx. as which She took of her hss And foupd that ras Had fallen asleep at the switch
 -Prircsssa Tiger.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Asj nassy nsr. .,

As1 n1aay nsrs 0A ~Ta als foI yoar- tho bovW 01Ml WA1ss tine1 ef 01ak p1AysA so9.1 -
 -U0w YseA I1D0
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15

Change os lunch every cay 7s the fee SaicoW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
It Hanaeoa EssiIx.

It Happsns Easiiy. TAAt horrid caf~ sWhars the matter. girlz ~OA. the cat went te alssp en ny nsv hAt asd 1 wore her dswnsswn sad bsak..-WaaAingfsa HasaA- Wo enGhs to - ashA0Ao Ao vnme wban ufas sseubias frsA Whsn % much that b ODe1 anA - We slmass aA2ly 0st.
 -DsGssn Dns ResA
 cue Lsw ln ths Nee6 Wastn-Dil yos sn1sg bs0 . h mo6e. a11S
 Ddpx umVat1saflyt- liA Whars shs nsttsra Waning sps tAs sfyiss ss chaneae-D0ton TAnoeSlD4
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
caHmnlml.

La4kss Naslan. seprsvingiy. uvoa evUFbearlnG . discuuu1oa ea 1As 0b 5ese of c Oulasa fowl:
 Hothee, ysu door Eks tD hsas Dsspa< - s1RnG I sAosid tAank yo1'l eak thDrn 1tafias heA' PhilnlslDhil IA1Gse
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
eemraA psARNacv STATION
 eav eA toAiN

n reauce CT '-tes sarye" Nsek oe vvonng taaaets vs VII eive ~ -. R exsxa good guaiiu iec ewa1uu ~ iee psaen vttA see. vv1on9 tssasG vureAassa seas wee.
 - xAe ta6lsts sFs vr1eed eues Ae anms 0 Ws have ssvsSs soso
 - VI aU 6 0e ensse 0aes7a - annegsG s9 aAe0 wssl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15

tuvSdSess 0tselNsssoNA SosuUA sAsy ten nc sAs's havs vses. l" - 041. '7t0 amus1n9 to Dses ny bUt ia she OADo
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Base Ball Notes

Tho fain Saturday prevented al games tn the Eastern cen8eetieai leagne except ai North 0fusyenofdaie In this enthusiastic esse ssli iiiags the game was played between the shoNefs. and resulted in : To Ficto- Ty Tor the ABderns.
 Al meeting Of the Canadian iAth. leile Ciub last Sunday, Il was voted 10 have inc clab directors manage tbe seam the remainder of he season. The team has noi been successful financial iy, and there is also a feeling that it has not made the showing that il is caDable Of. There has been loo little practieing and lack of interest. The board Of management will endeaYef to snstill some life into the club, and ere ate an interest among the fans which will produce better games and better gate receipts. The loss Of home games carly in the season wsz big factor in the teams low finances, and the neees- smy change In the diamond was an. other unforeseen expense.
 Next Saturday the Tsftvilles will be the opponents Of the Canadians on our own grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Wildwood Park.

As the season advances Manager Wilcox is giving his patrons better and better performances at the theatre. three LaAi aZe brothers direct from +. r. Keith theatre, Boston, where they headed the bill during the week Of July 2uth. The previous week they appear ed al Hammerstein :, New York, and their act has been well received. They have appeared In all the cities of South America. Europe and Australia. This k the first act that ever came 10 the park direct from keiths. IL consists of high class acrobatic work, funny knock about stunts, ridiculous clowns, k full of action, thrills, and laughter.
 Then there k John ]. I'll, Jr.. who presents Sandersonis manikin actors, mystifying and pleasing.
 Mae Maxfield, singing and dancing comedian, first appearance in an open aif theatre, who has played return en- agreements in all the leading houses.
 Annie Myers, vocalist In new and pleasing songs. Miss Myers has { pleasant voice and has become yefS popular with the large audiences eact week
 some high class motion pictures ar, also being shown.
 Thursday night there will be grant display of fireworks. Dancing ai usual en the pavilion.
 The management is pleased to an nonnce keating's big animal circus a next week headIlner.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
NOTICE

Whereas l, the subscriber having levied tax warrant upon s certain tract of land situated in the town of Woodstock and County of windhsm and State of Conn., ecticut taxed and assessed to Anthouy Coeoran and supposed 10 belong to said Anthony Cocorsn al time of assessm ms nt and contains 10 acres more or .ess and described as follows to wit: Beginning at the Nortnwest corner Of said tract on land formerly owned by Essher A. Hsmmondf hence sa deg, E s chains and ss links 10 lcorner, thence l-2 deg, w II chains 2i iinks to corner, thence \ deS., E Il chains q lipks to the arst mentioned corner, being the same tract as was conveyed by deed to Anthony Gccoran from P. S. Butler. and recorded In Woodstock land records Vol. ss Page g. Said levy being for pay Fnent of tax due the town oi woodstock on list ot 1910 and for seven years prevt. oos to thxt time and ansounting in saxee interest and lees to $50 eo&nd added ex. penss of this sale This is to give notics that on the stn day If October, 1910, as o'clock q. m. al my once in North Wooostock in said town of wooastock. I shali sell ensogh of said real estats 10 psv said tax together with the lawful cos,s and charxes thsreon.,
 LEONARD H. HEAIEy.
 Collector Of Taxss for the Town of Wood
 stcck.
 Esao Farm, August ist. 1910. si.s3
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
MI. and Mrs. T. J. EdWards nr siie guests of NJ C. Leonard

--Mf. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards are the guests of NJ. c. Leonard.
 Miss Annie Goodwin ot Airing ton, N, j., k spending week with Miss x, Elizabeth Clarke, Elm street.
 Mansfield hose company has ehal. ienged Protector hose to game of base ball, h be played on Labor bay.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Harrington have returned from ten days outing at Qaonoeentaug
 Mrs. Frank II. Forster with her sun, left on Thursday morning for her home in Toledo, Ohio, after month x visit with her mother, Mrs Carrie E. Gaseoigne.
 Arthur NJ Clark, of the Atherton Furniture company, Worcester, has purchased farm of thirty acres in Leicester, near the city line and moved his family there this week.
 Mrs. G- Byron Morse. descend. ant of John Alden, attended the 10th annual reunion of the Alden Kindred of America, al Dnxhufs, on Nednes= day. Thege were s0e in attendance, two of them coming all thetwaN ftem South Africa
 The Woman's Relief Corps had picnic st the Albee plsee en the Pom sfeI Landing road, "Wednesday after. nooa. There were forty of mere pres ent, including few memhers ef the Gfsnd Amy Post. The table vas set ont-af doors and rretuseiy decorated. fhere Was singing, reading and speak tng. II was delightful outing,
 The reunion of The Eighteenth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, Will be held in the Buckingham Memorial, Norwieh, Thursday, August isth. 1. will Ihe tsth anniversary Of the regl. snent leaving the faiF grounds in Nor. @ieh for the Civil Mar, where they passed three years.
 Next "Wednesday the Child family hold their reunion al the Pond Faelo- ry,in the English eigheofhoed, North Woodstock. This k the site of one of the earliest carpet factories in Gonnee- ticut, and was built by member of the Child family. X history of the factory will bc given St the reunion.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Abott the Iaueuses.

Are you registered to vote in your party eauens2
 To you know what such registration isP
 Do you expect to 50 to your party caueus7
 Do you know that unless you are registered, you cannot get into the eau GUS of your own party
 Do you intend to wait until the eau GUS time and then decide whether you will take hand In its if that's your policy, just remember that in case you Ilnnlls decide that you will take part you'll be turned out unless you are registered.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
School Calendar lelo.i,.
sfieu SCHOOL. al WEEKS

fifen SCHOOL io WEEKS Fall term ih weeks, September 6 to December =.
 Winter term i5 weeks, January , te March 3l.
 Spring term II weeks, April II te June 2i.
 COMMON SCHOOLS as WEEKS. Fall term id weeks, September tt December 2i.
 Winter term i2 weeks, January 9 ts March tii.
 Spring term 10 weeks, Apul i0 |, June IL.
 Holidays, Thanksgiving day and ib, day after; Sashlngton's and iincoln'i birthdays, exercises Tn the morning no school in the afternooni Memorial day; afternoon sessions of Blra, Arbef and Flag days deNoled to exercises ae eofding to the proclamation of Inc goy efnor.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
 WOODSTOCK

Rev. C. F. Waters closed his active pastofate with the Fifs; Gongfega- iional church last sunday. While IL l. occasion Of regret to The friends of Mr. Waters that he deems II best to give up pastoral work. and ihe Wood stock church appreciate with gfau- fade that they have been privileged b receive hls faithful sers ices during the past fee years. and the relation of pastor and people l. served with the most cordial friendship and q mutual interest for the best good of h0th pastor aHA church Rev fiefbefs Boyd k expected Co preach next sunday
 sunday evening Rev. MT. Lynch af New fork gave most interesting and instructive lecture IH tae chapel upon .Tlhe Task Of the r sentieth Century. Nr Iyaeh Is su 0ptimist wb0 dis cefns in the signs oi the times almost unlimited possibilities in what he be lexes arbitration will do along peace lines during The present century. lie made eery clear to Ais audience what has been done and is being done To promote the brotherhood of man.
 X copy Of Woodstock Acaderp r Cleaner, Vol. ] :, No. :, is.,5 ts desin q and any one forwarding copy lo Woodstock Academy will receive fifty cents for Ii.
 j. k. Carpenter and family Of Put nam have spent the past week RI ~hadefield.
 Mrs. Alfred Child has been at her New Jersey home the past few days
 Miss Ella Armes of Nashua, \. H., and Mrs. Hosmet from Salisbury are at a4The Films.
 W. J. Lindemsn arrived home Saturday evening after a years work in Tarryto~n, New York.
 Miss Agnes Bowen k in town on ae- count Of the serious illness Of her brother, b. G. A. Bowen.
 renexel Grangers did not come to- gether on Wednesday evening.
 Miss Elizabeth Hastings of Webster has been guest Of Mrs. w. C. Child this week.
 A line view near the Common and the old time landmark, "Elmwood Hall, are among the views just pub lished by G. l.. shaw.
 Farmers pocket knives for 49c, for mer price 7oc 10 Soc. Every knife guaranteed.
 .drs. Henry Child entertained her Sunday school class of young ladies At Valley side last Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs William Howard have visited Baltic friends this week
 Miss Killa Child is the guest Of New London relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Deatns

In Central Village. July 99i Ray mond, infant son Of Mf. and Mrs. Fred AfSenault. aged 1 m snths. In Canterbury, July ni Andrew J Nilloughby, aged 50 wears.
 In Moosup, July =, Catherine. in. fsnt daughter Of MF. and Mrs William Graham, aged months.
 In Moosup, July 9. Francis, infant son of Mf. and Ms. Oliver Fago. aged 2 months.
 in Waure2an, July g, l.. E. Austin aged 5i.
 In Ashford, August i, Sarah J. Cheney, aged sz-
 In Mechanicsyile, July 90, Katherine Carney, aged s4.
 In Danielson, July 2s, Phillias l., Thetreauli, jr., aged 3.
 In Pomfret Landing, July 9, Lester Fl. kempton, aged 20.
 In Putnam, July % Miss Eva Fay. for, aged r. Burial in Fitehburg, Mass In Dayville, July 27, Benjamin Ar. mold, aged s5s Bufial In North Sterling
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

The Journal oi Education, nt. A l.. winship's paper, contains the fol lowing remarkable tribute to Mrs. Ella r. Young, surefinundent of schools in Chicago, and the new president et the national educational associations--
 Under Mrs. Young Chicago has heon at peace, eduealionally, fer the iifst tune in many years. \et a mea>ufe advocated by her has tailed te have unanimous approval ot the board ot education. Nal a measure opposed hN hef has failed te be defcated by unan. imons vote. Aloreimportant canStfuc. tive city school legislation in her term than in the same time in that oF any oiheT cIIN.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

Investigation of charges made Tn ths unifed States Senate by Senator T. T. Gore that he and a member es ths Hssse of Representatives had each becs eslered q bribe of ssS.oo io foste, . scheme whereby he Indians of Ok, 3ahona were to be deprived Of sS,elo,, oo0 p.ests dae them through the sale of coal and asphalt lands in this state wss brgan h Maskogee, Okla, Aug. :,
 .I have bccn engaged several times, T boaSied the arst summer girl. s.to men whose names did not know
 That's nothing" rctorted the sec esd ss sr ner girl. .I engaged myself ana xessoa to q stranger who wig ~sSsed his proposal from . passing ysxhi.v
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
NOTICE

By order of the Probate Court for the District of Putnam, the real estate of samuel Basto, late of said district, dt ceased, co Isis ing the follow .ng described property Niz.
 One undivided one half of a wood lot in East Putnam said tract contain ing ten acres more or less.
 One farm with buildings, situated in the village 0 luadic in the town Of Thompson.
 Che wood lot containing five acres more CT less situated in the village of Quaeiic and know as the eeder swamp. One tract of fresh meadow contain ing i've acres more or less situated on the road leading past the Holland place.
 One wood lot containing thirty acres more or less situated on the road from Putnam Heights 10 East Putnam. One farm with buildings on the same road opposite the Basto place will be sold al private sale.
 FREDERICK W. SEW ARD.
 Administrator of Estate of
 Samuel Basto.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
City of Putnam
 Sewer Contract No.2

Sealed bids marked Bids for Put 1 nam Sewers wiil be received by the undersigned at the Council Chamber, Putnam, Connecticut, until four o'clock ?. m. on the 18th day of An gust, i9lo.
 The sewers to he laid commence al the Qainehaug River near the south west corner et land of Estate of John A. Carpenter al point about three hundred and fifty (Ssoi feet southerly of the south line of land of Peter 1. . Gardner thence running in a mortimer ly direction to Arch Street at or near the northwest corner of land of said Gardner: thence running westerly, northwesterls. and northerly through Arch Street, Meadow Street. and land of Estate of Thomas Harris, 10 q point In Canal Street just northerly of it's junction with proposed street called Jefferson Street. thence running north eTls through Canal Street to and across Pomfret Street to land of Estate of Thomas Harris; thence continuing in northerly, westerly, and noriherly diEeetion through lands of Estate Of Thomas Harris and through land of Napoleon Muife to a point in Lee street about ninety-nine l2sl feet east. erly os the center line of W ater Street; thence 10 the center line of Water Street; thence northerly on Water Street to Bullock Street; thence wesler- ls through Bullock Street, land of Jo- seph H. Maynard, and crossing the Quiaeeaag River. to point near the Junction of Chapel Street and John Street,--tn accordance with specitics- tions, maps, and detailed drawings on file in the office of the engineers.
 The rSSht 10 re,ect any or all bids Is hereby reserved.
 For information inquire of George W. Perry, Resident Engineer, Putnam, Conn, Chandler & Palmer. Engineers, Norwieh. Conn.
 Dated ss Putnam this second day of August. isio.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. Mayor.
 c. ALLEN HAWKINS,
 EnwAkD N. yoSl-IN,
 GEORGE F. MINER,
 Hiyhway Ccmmittee.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

ArA curRI OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT "A fheehsea within and fas the ntssYfct af Thempsen en tAe Saa d@s Of Jaly A. n laip frVsTst tfeergr S, Cneshs Judge. ea faastea ef Isabel R givers of 2~<t fAeApsahs Nunn-. exesetFsx an the testste sstsie q besepA kssvFs. late os Thaaapson sNhtn sad clstrics. aeoessest.
 IAis tsoaFt doth decrce tAat six months es ailS~~A saa hsitca fee fAs eFxSs.. teFs q sAla estate to exhibit tAesr claims against fns SAsne te the kxncasrtx and sirrNts th@s Faeste nstiee ee xsvsn ss tAls erset ey sdsxst1stng iR Ue~ssSpeF having elreaia. ten ts sets cEssr tet and hy po~ffnx s cor, f1ereaf ea tAs paefie sika -Eass Id said iowa rf Inetapsen heAfsst the plzee sasFe the ar<,rAsed lRst aseSt.
 CeFfta~s fFum gs,eaFd.
 A--S GEORGE $ CROSBY Iaaxe
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT August rsro
aiftha

In Central Village. July g, q son to Nr. and Mrs. Henry Bssaiiee.
 In NiiIiamssille, July z. twin daughters 10 Mir. and Mrs George Butts. Weight $ lbs. each-
 In North Ashford. July 29, son 10 Nr. and Mrs. George French.
 To Danieison. July Zs, tsin boys 10 Mr. and Mrs. Albert t'hensii.
 Tn NiiliamsyiIle. July ~, adaughief to M and Mrs Frank sullivan
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Eastern Com. League Standing

Putnam will line up Saturday as fol- lows: Peloquin P, Farley c, kenney ib, Tatro 2b, Johnson ab, Mareusiry ss, Ilzolte f. Marion ef. Honllhan If. This lineup ought to look pretty good 10 the fans If PeiogaIn is Tn any. thing Ike his old form Putnam ought fo aiSe any team on the circuit good battle.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Eir.t Woman lsasnaa.

Heathen nations have different leg. ends as to the origin of women The Japanese believe that she grew on . tree. the Laplanders that she was once . rabbit the Persians that she fell from the heavens and the Austraaa natives that she was once a toad.
 Inc Less ef an Eye
 The loss of an eye t Is stated. de prives the individual of onesix;h of the Geld of vision. The power of d. rection is also lost. So that person with one eye cannot hit < given point until he becomes accustomed to the changed eondifiona
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Ready For Business
 New Shop

Ne will open our new modern shop few doors above our old quarters at N Elm slfeet, Monday morning, August sth. Shoe repairing in all Of its branches neatly and quickly done. We use ihe best stock and our prices are reasonable. Ask our customers about lis. We have been here many year> and our removal is 10 accomo- modate our increasing business. lMARLAs- Bova. Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Marria ges

Ia Putnam, July zS, by Justice o' Peace Howard C Bradford. Mark Warren lo Miss Anna 6ayette.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

AT aCUURI of PROBATE HOLDEN Al A Putnam within and for the district of Putnam 0n inc 18th day of 1uiy. A. D. 1910
 Present, EbN ARD t. WRIGHT Judge k,tste ot Ann N. Prentice, late of Putnam, in said district, deceased.
 William D Goodwin. Administrator priered that six months frem the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for lhe creditors to bring in their claims against said estate. and ihe Administrator directed to give pubic aotice 70 the creditors of sad estate to bring Ia their claims within said time allow sd, by posting copy Of this order on the public sign post nearest the place where the deceased As-t twelt. within the same Town. and by publishing the same ia some spapeF having cireukaiiea in said Probate Distrtei, aud return make to this Court Of the notice given.
 Attest.
 @-ss EDWARD q. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Perfect
 Confidence
Putnam People Have Good Reason For Complete
 Reliance.

Do you know how
 To find quick relief from bsckache;
 To correct distressing urinary ills;
 To surely cure si,k kianeyss
 Just one way--your neig gh hors know
 Have used paaa's Kidney Piils;
 Have proved their worth in many tests.
 Here's Putnam testimony.
 L. Reynolds. sa Pomfres Street, Put nam, Conn, says. ~i had, al interN ais TOT three years, sharp pain in my Kidneys. In the morning when l got out Of bed my back was iame and sore and remained so for sn hour or two. The kidney SC |. eretions also caused me great annoyance, especially al night, by their frequency in passage. When l was advised to try Desn's Kidney Pills, 1 procured a supply at presser's Drug Store and after taxing few doses. knew that this remedy was acting directly on my kidneys. Almos, hsiare l realized it. l was cured and though several years have since elapsed, have remained tn excellent health. know that Dosuas Kidney pills can be depended upon 10 do all that Is claimed fer them."
 For sale by al dealers. Price So esnis. Foster Milearn Co.,. Baf.ie, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nsme-pean's and take no ether.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-04
CHOICE MEATS

Try Gussner's special fatted meats.
1t is excellent in quality-in fact,
there is none better. You will ap-
preciate their appetizing steaks and
juicy roasts. These roasts are cut
from the choicest parts of young
steers (from two to three years oldf
by expert meat cutters and all meal:
at the Gussner market is carefully
inspected throughout.
Mr.. Gussner has packing plant at
home and manufactures his sausages
and meats here, thereby keeping the
money at home and at the same time
saving his customers great deal on
prices. In the line of meats, Guss-
ners have breakfast bacon, dry salt
meats, salt pork, corn beef and fine
lard. You should use his sausages,
made by expert sausage makers
who've worked for years at the trade.
It's a treat to get well-ground, prop
erly seasoned fresh sausage that you'll
enjoy. And you'll enjoy meat of any
kind if you buy at Gussner's.
We have also the famous Califor-
mia canned goods which cannot be
surpassed either in high quality or
low price. We want you to try them,
and if not strictly up to the standard
of the very best canned goods in high
quality and at as low price as this
grade can be sold for, we will re-
turn your money. There is saving
of rs per cent on these goods at
Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-04
In the SupremeC Court

E. S. Fitzmaurice, contestant and ap-
pellant, VS.. C. C. Willis, A. ]. De-
Lance, Ralph Abbott, S. H. Elliott,
and E. H. Emerson, as the board
of county commissioners in and for
Ward county, North Dakota, con-
testees and respondents.
/. That part of section 81, chapter
100, Laws of 1907, provided that the
list of names of those voting at the
primary election shall take the place
of the first registration of the voters
now required and that notice only shall
be given of the date of the second
day of registration, is an attempt to
amend the law providing for the reg
istration of electors and is in conflict
with section 81 of the state constitu-
ton which provides that no bill shall
embrace more than one subject which
shall be expressed in it's title, and is
valid.
2. The title of chapter 100, Laws of
1907, is "An Act to provide for the
selection of candidates for election by
popular vote and relating to their
nomination and perpetuation of poll
tical parties" Such. title in no man.
ner expresses the substance of the at
tempted amendment to the registra.
ton law and such amendment is not
germane to the subject expressed in
the title, hence the act in question
embraces more than one subject.
3. The provision of the general reg