davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Y. NJ. G. A. Vesner service.

j. III. Dimmith will speak at the o'clock
service in the Brooks Arcade room today.
Miss Gall Mills will sing. All girls or
women arc cordially Invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Presbyterian,

Third Presbyterian n
r church. corner OF
Eleventh East and
Eleventh South (Su-
gar House carS) !;
Herbert i. HAYS.
pastor; G. G. Spoon
er. superintendent or
Sunday School-Scr-
vices on Sunday as
follows Preaching
service at II Il. III. :
subject. Christian
Giving. or Financing
the X n < d o III +"
preaching service at
I30 p. M; pro-
=. gl'amme OF sacred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
NDAY SERVICES
ID ZION CHURCHES
Methodist.

1icfbo..
LEO pa !
1fh East
.1rid w.
1stor =
'Ih0ol at
d. Nc
&flntcnd.
nauoual
.1forning
/.o'clock-
/Ie pas
stability
-Aurch."
Ming at
May
'I|II sing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
erPrcs-

Nutcn, III
VA hall.
|iflace :;
|'rtis Me-
"a 8 I o r.
prship. IL
m o II,
IEhristian
NbA-
~ Crea-
terles on
pst les
,Imennbci-s
lived;
'yice at
~ "(hrLst
]upiations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Volunteers.

Vo!u. - Of America gospel hail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
MORE THAN TWENTY FIVE THOU
YARDS Of THE VERY NEWEST PAT1

The first consideration is quality And you
know how important quality is in embroidery.
Coupled with quality is excellence of patterns.
These range from the dainty little design to the
perfectly exquisite pattern Then come the wide
widths. Indeed, most Of the cmbroideres are the
wider ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

The headquarters OF the American suf-
fragettes. New York. nave received an
application from Hawaii for associate
mcnbcrsliD
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Recognizing Walking Delegate

The employers of labor are organized. They have
eced the branest that the schools turn out and that
money employ to lead them in their business enter
prses because they themselves cannot wholly manage
their affairs account of the lack of either time
perience
Frequently these the representatives Of numer
stockholders who have dubbed together for mutual
benefit They call their representative in the shop su
perintenden' or manager" They might just appro
priatey call him business AGENT walking dele
gate for he stands in exactly the relationship to
those who employ him, does the regular'' business
agent walking delegate to the trades union
Every argument that the superintendent uses in decln
ing to deal with the representative of the labor union
comes back upon himself like boomerang.
If the stockholders Of the corporation choose to employ
lawyer business organizer to conduct their
affairs they have perfect right to do And if their
employees compelled to deal with him instead of di
recty with those who employ them, then by the
token, the employees have the right to employ lawyer
business organizer to conduct their affairs.
1t must logically follow that these two representatives
the employers and the employees stand level in the
transaction of such business may concern both the
bers of the corporation and the members of the trades
union.
that he will deal only with those who in the employ
OF the company declining to have anything to do with the
man whom these employees have selected to present
their claims then the may with equal justice decline
to deal with him. insisting upon dealing directly with the
stockholders and for precisely the that he
himself advances.
The business agent of the trades union ordinarily under
stands the technical aspects of the trade far better than
the men Themselves He knows the situation not only in
the local shop or factory but in the trade whole He
is familiar with forms of bargaining and contracts The
average workngman hasn't the time the ability to
keep posted with regard to such matters. He has there
fore followed the example Of his employer by engaging an
expert who may do these things for him.
In these times of collective bargaining, it is necessary
for both sides to have their specialists.
Aside from all other considerations there comes to the
empoye the necessity of engaging outsider who cannot
be boycoed discharged by the employer because of his
activity In behalf of the In sefdefense the employees
are compelled to engage someone whom the boss cannot
touch
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
PENCIL POIHN T S

Beefsteak offered Chicago
takes Bacon prizes to make a party real and
Bathrick the democrat who has made all Ohs hair
by the Nineteenth district licking
to an IS carat FRAGILE said: Il believe the best
democrats like this in Ohio? The whole en-
Boodbye, Bill Have nice time be
careful! They have landslides down there, too.
But the Hon. Richard Achilles BalInger side
talk about andslides,"
home election mite tried
box geranms and other andde has interested SINCE
big broad man Taft said Secretary MacVeae And then
millions OF voters scrambled sit him.
We would be willing discuss the Of
stump speeches held by Taft Tawn Teddy Dick and Beverdge
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
THE DANGER TRAIL
Copyright 1910. Bobbs-NIerrin Company.
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

Rowland saw that the pace was
telling on the team. The leader
was trailing lame, and now and
then the whole pack would settle
back in their traces, to be urged on
again by the free cracking of
Croisset's long whip. To add to
his own discontinue, Rowland
found that he could no longer keep
up with Jean and the dogs, and
with his weight added to the
sledge the huskies settled down
into Juggling walk.
Thus they came into the deep
low forest, and Jean, apparently
oblivious of the exhaustion of both
man and dogs, walked now in adj
vance of the team, his eyes con-
stantly on the thin trail ahead.
Rowland could not fail to see that
his unnecessary threat of few
hours before still ranked in the
Frenchman's mind, and several
times he made an effort to break
the others taciturnity. But Jean
strobe on in moody silence, answer
ing only those things which were
put to him directly, and speaking
not an unnecessary word. At last
the engineer jumped from the
sledge and overlook his COM
panion.
Hold on, Jean" he cried. "Fve
got enough. You're right, and |
want to apologize. We're busted
thta is, the dogs and l are busted,
and we might as well give it up
until we've had feed. What do
you say?"
Il say that you have stopped
just in time, Mseur," replied
Croisset with purring softness.
Another half ho'I and we would
have been through the forest, and
just beyond that--in the edge of
the plain-are those whom you
seek, Meleese and her people. That
is what l started to tell you back
there when you shut me up. Mon
Dieu, if it were not for Meleese
would let you go on. and theh-
what would happen then, M'seur, IL
you made your visit to them in
broad day? Listen!"
Jean lifted warning hand.
Family there came to sthem
through the forest the distant bay
ing of a hound. "'f
(To be continued) - -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

What has become Of yellow fever?
Seems to. have been killed off be-
fore it could reach a green old age.
$50. Considering that he was ex-
pertly slaughtered over year ago,
Ferrar is the most long lived dead
man Spain ever had. :. Although
Poe is in the Hall of Fame, Poe
would have been Poe just the same.
BY the way, Delaware still
has that whipping post, but you
don't hear of any more whippings.
1t must have had the desired effect.
..... The career of Dolliver proves
that now and then one can die re
spected though United States sen.
ator. from the German:
Mistress of the House Ito police
man she finds in the pantry)-And
pray, what do you want? Police
man-Nothing, ma'am; your cook
has already served me my supper.
..... Pennsylvania man earned So
a day for month cutting corn. And
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
What do you think of it,
M 'seur?" he cried, pointing to the
snow. what do you think of
that?"
Barely cutting into the edge of
the open was the broken crust OF
two sledge trails. For a moment
Rowland forgot his caution and
bent over to examine the trails,
with his back to his companion.
When he looked up there was a
curious laughing CLEAN in jeans
eyes.
mon Dieu, but you are care
lessW he exclaimed. "Be more
careful, Mseur. / may give my
self up to another temptation like
that"
THE deuce you say!" cried How
land, springing back quickly. I'm
much obliged, Jean. If it wasn't
for the moral effect of the thing
I'd shake hands with you on that.
How far ahead of us do you sup
pose they are?"
Croisset had fallen on his knees
in the trail.
The crust is freshly broken" he
said, after a moment. They have
gone not less than two or three
hours, perhaps since morning. See
this white giistening surface over
the first trail, M'seur. like billion
needle-points growing out of it?
That is the work of three or four
days cold. The first sledge passed
that long ago.
Rowland turned and picked UP
Croisset's rifle. The Frenchman
watched him as he slipped clip
full of cartridge into the breech
IF there's . snack Of cold stuff
in the pack dig it out" he com
manded. wen eat on the run, il
you've got anything to eat. If you
haven't we'll go hungry. We're
going to overtake that sledge some
time this afternoon or tonight--o,
bust"
"The saints be blessed, then we
are most certain to bust, M'seur,'
gasped Jean. and if we don't the
dogs will Non, 1t is impossible!
rs there anything to eat?"
"A morsel of cold meat-that Is
ALL But say that it is impossible
That sledge---"
Rowland interrupted him with an
impatient gesture.
And | say that il there is any
thing to eat in there, get it out
and be quick about it, Croisset
| We're going to overtake those pre-
cious friends of yours, and I warn
you that if you make any attempt
to lose time something unpleasant
| is going to happen. Understand"
Jean had bent to unstrap one
end of the sledgc pack and an
angry flash leaped into his eyes al
the threatening tone Of the engin
GERS voice FN moment ne
seemed on the point of speech, but
caught himself and in silence df
vided the small chunk of meat
which he drew from the pack, Civ
! ing the larger share to HoWlant
as he went to the bead Of the
| dogs. Only once or twice during
| the next hour did he look back, ant
| after each of these giances he re
doubled his efforts at urging OF
the huskies. Before they had come
| to the edge Of the black banskiai
forest which jean had pointed on
fron the farther side OF the plan,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

yet country youths flock to the bar
Der colleges to lear ma trade. ....
Love is not blind, only deaf. THAT
girl you are in love WITH" said his
mother, isn't so pretty as you
think she is. She wears false curls."
But" said the smitten youth, "she
does wear them so prettily."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
APPLE BUTTER COW.
NOT TRUST OWNED

CONNEAUT, o., Nov. IA COW
belonging to Widow Roosemore,
who lives at West Springfield,
across the line in Pennsylvania,
broke into an apple orchard and
gorged herself with fruit.
In the churning next day Widow
Roosmore found several large
chunks of apple butter floating in
the buttermilk. She Immediately
started to incorporate her cow as
a producer Of both apple and COW
butter, but was forced to give up
the idea when she learned that the
law prohibits watering incorporated
stock, and the cow simply can't live
without water.
A guarantee under the pure food
and drugs act goes with this story.
Mourning chains of gunmetal or
black enamel are plain or set with
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14

AFTER having been II q Hemi-c0I,-
soiouE state . several weeks. "a me
result Of NJ accident accustomed by
the O-verrurniDe of q buggy hear the
GirouZ mine. John =. KERN. one OF
the best known business mel o. Ely.
answered the final summons Friday
forenoon. For q number OF DAYS fol-
lowing the accident. II was thought
the injured man would eventually re
cover. hut complications set II and
during the last week Il was noticed
thar ne was losing strength and Dr.
+. 7. Root, 9 prominent Sail Lake
specialist, was wired Tor buf from
MS first visit tu h bedside o. Air.
KERN, held Out no hopes Tor MS re
eBvery.
he deceased came 10 Ely lats IL
the fail OF 1906 and shartiy after be
came iuentifeo with the Ely Invest
ment company. IL 1908 ne became
associated with Il. <. Herrick II the
real estate Hnu brokerage business
under the name OF the Herrick-Kerin
Investment company ant waH vice
president II treasurer Of tina cor
%puration AZ the time ~ ms death
Mr.. KERN waE born AZ the Usage
Mission. Kansas. January IL, 1872
During the Cripple Greek excite
mant, M moved 10 Colorado and ar-
eumulafed q modest fortune hui
lnrOugh the Troublesome times which
followed. j. WIS swept away. The de-
eeased leaves to his hereaved wife q
hall interest IL the Herrick-Ksrin IL
vestment company and Insurance.
policies valued al g11 600. The fu-
neral viii take place this afternoon
a. 3 O'CLOCK from his late home IL
Ely ann VIII be under the auspices
of the Ely lndge +. and A. ri. Mr..
KERN WIS also 4 member Of the
White Pine lodge OF Knights of
f'vthias. ard benevolent and PROTECT
I've Order of Elkg, both Of which or
-gauizations will also attend n q
body the Uniform Rank of the for
mer viii he IN full uniform.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14

population total furnished in The cen
sus q 1910 has increased eft per
cent n The decade. This growth Is
far above the average for the forty
SIX states. n The ten years ending
with 1860 The countrv's aggregate
increase il population vas less than
q per cent i VI probably be
found to have been less than 20 per
rent II the past ten years Texas.
Oklahoma, Illinois and one or two
other western states have increased
in population IN q large ratio il the
decade. the growth in Illinois being
chiefly confined To Chicago and 8 few
other towns. But Tie aggregate
growth Of New York las u~ndoubtelv
been much greater thai that Of any
western state. while large gains have
been made ~ Pennsylvania, Mass
achusefts and other Industrial CON-
nonwealths Of the q 5
In 1900 the population center WIS
near Columbus. in the middle u In
diana. Il VII probably be only a
sh0rf distance from thai point when
the account Is made II this year.
The VESTS vice spaces have been
pretty web f1ea in recent times. Ex-
espt 70 Oklahoma and Texas. there
has been 10 heavy migration II any
western stare IN the past e Or
fifteen years. As the population be
comes difused throughout the coun-
try the growth II the various local.
ties tends more and more 10 Uniform
Ity. On the average the Industrial
communities grow faster thin the
agricultural, and most Of the induE-
trial STATES are east Of the popula-
tion center. Westward the course
Of empire takes It's w8y." but its
pace is far slower than Il was & few
decades ago. The geographical e L
TER Of The contiguous part o. the
Omitted STATES Is northern Kansas. but
nobody nov living VIII see the nopu-
lation center arrive within sight OF
thar point
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14
MARKET IS SHAPING ITSELF
FOR SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE

A gradual Improvement hRs been
registered in nearly al stocks during
he past week and the mos1 pleasing
feature Of this las been The 4aeI thai
Z but few instances the advance has
been a steady, consistent one. In
ON opinion the market is sharing
itself preparatory 10 & substantial ad-
vance. n arriving s. ahis eonclu-
sion We are Influenced IL The actions
Of good judges nf market conditions.
shrewd traders and Tug operators
who Il Is daily reported ARE buvine
stocks nn al weak points IL En1ici-
pBui0u q sAIne- For The moment al
known adverse conditions seen Il
have been fairly web discounted,
huf sight must not be 1as1 Of the com
pick political situation 70 he unrav-
eIad AID The important cases that are
vet 10 come before The Supreme court
his veHr- We are inclined therefore
10 advise the conservative purchase
nf good stocks On al severe raac-
lions f8r the time being. an6 thar
profits he taken on HIy marked MP
ward movements. 50 long as the
market Is creeping il WI he safe 10
remain long q stocks. Unless some
hing m0men10us and unexpected
lafes place thai would have 4 tend
ancT 70 prices 10 break badly
a peculiar feature d the market
this week has been the movements OF
American Smelling and Amalsamat-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14

ed II quickly recovered and q The
close yesterday WIS again The higher
priced stock O. lie tive Tins kifuB-
u8n vas q b~eWildsrinE one when il
is taken into consideration that
Smelling is 8 GugCenbein interest
and AmalERmaIe1 has been he blg
Tee OF tie GuEesnheims IN the cop
per VII. The e1grenheins have al
along been considered As holding the
whip hand in the copper controversy
and the action Of their biggest stock
Il declining below thai q the Stand
ard Oh crowd after he curIallmsnf
agreement Is supposed u have gone
into efeef Is difficult 10 explain.
Ely Calumet. On the strength Of
reports II SIN larger ere bodies be-
lnc opened VI ~ leRssrs again be-
came 81 active STOCK add the price
advanced quickly from 10 cents bid
The aHrlr parI q The week TO Z clos
inc hid Of 10 cents and offered a. 20.
The portion Of the ore belt il which
his property Is situated has been
overlooked for some Time but lie dis
eouaTv u This ere has created Z new
interest and With further develop
ment he STOCK of companies opsrH1-
Ine IL this section VII become as
much sought after as any in the dis
tric1. There Is no doubt but that
purchases of such stock as Mcdonald,
Centennial and Calumet VIII prove 10
be money well invested
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14
TIT STAR OF EMPIRE.

Has the center of the country'E
population moved westward IL the
pas ten years Probably II has
but II 50 the distance has been short.
il has been moving westward since
the beginning. hut II Travelled only
fourteen miles IL the Ten wears END
ing with 1899. as compared with
forty-eight miles IL the decade i'm
mendiately before that and fifty
eight miles II the one just previous
In the ten years from 1890 10 1900
the westward swing OF the pupula-
tion focal point was far shorter than
In any previous equal period IL the
history Of the government under the
constitution.
The mOvemen has undoubtedly
been much shorter IN the decade
which has ended this year. Rhode
Island. the first state 10 have its
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14
CANDIDATES BEFORE
THE COMING PRIMARY

Following is > complete Ilst Il
candidates 81 ths different pollursl
parties Who FLED petitions IN White
Flne county End whose uames vi
appear upon the ballot Ter the Pr
mary election e De held September
6ih.
T. : SengT8f Key FlffmA1. D.
George Vixen. Z. John Harris. :
CouEressmBn-chAfIes 3. Sprarue
D J. ?. Douglass z: z L Roberts
K A g Miller.
G0rernar-Der D5cEarsan.
d a. q MASSEY. r Henry Gaga :
Leat-GaNeruor-GilberI G.. Boss.
J. Mn East0n. 4 = n Wall. :
Justice supreme Canr1-F y.
Nareross =
~secTe1arf q stHfe-Georre Broai-
Eau. d.
stEte Treasurer-Juhn 3 Osal-
H7aus u 7. BHlEar. T.
Attorney General - Cleveland
Baker. j. Jar. DanovHn- u Cearr-
srrinEueter. 4. Hugh Brown. r
surveyor GenerGl-Chak Dsasy.
=.
state Priuter-Joseph Farusvarh
d " "A Booth. r
supt Pub lnstrncuon-0rrs
RInE. r
Regents state uulrerslu-se..
han FISK. : J Reeves. :
Inspector 81 Mzues-Eh RYAN. D
A ] sltuson. n oscar { Steele. Z
Judge Ninth Judicial Dist-Ba
n. Coleman. d Chas A Walker. 7
G A MeE1roF. =
Member Assembly A Eaar.
. Wm : Enslou. ID. ] g Fulusf.
2
Sheriff. O. Hau =. san Rob
ef1s D- A j Butler. 2
Assessed = Miles =
County Elerk-Fred. 7. Olatelt.
p orval Baird. =
County TreHsurer-A ! Carpet
Ter. D. A : Leah1rh. z
Recorder and AudftaT-Wm No
kHzfht- u Francis N. Roal IL IN
!. Stewart r
8strirf AIt0rueH-ClArence 7. Nc
faoden. u J. NJ. Lpckhar1. r
Commissaner-lonr 1erm-C {
0aperron. D n e Nicholson 2. 4
A comins. r
GoMmisauner-shnrt Term {.
hermAnsens D. = c Wheeler. =
County surrsTuf-FrAnk "a. NJ
lard. D. O =. Mann. r
ROAD superFlsor-H L CHrrer. ?.
James MrcreErF. D. Jesse Z CaDe.
r J. n. Watson. Z.
County Board EducHt3an-nr l.
Z srocf. J LINDSAY Duncan, T.
Justice q The rehce-lsf Town
shiP-Allen Bragg. T. A ]. Cart
wright Z Tth ToWnshIp-JEnes
Marriott z
Constable Isl Townshlp-DaTid
Mclean. Z 9Th Townshlp-H {.
Barehert- ID Mm Gray. J; san
Davis r.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14

The ExpOsltor seems more anxious
10 widen the breach n the Republi-
can contest Tor Rtrorey general this
wear, than il does 10 bring together
the opposing elements II rs OWL
party over the candidacy OF the pro
prietor Of that naper Tor governor
The fu1ility OF an attempt IL h lat
ter direction may he the solution as
why so much space is devoted from
time To time IL telling If Democratic
readers some OF the virtues and
SHORTCOMINGS Of Springmeyer and
Brown.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14
ELI STOCKS.

gher anu y. r. Chaplin
East Eiy-A. Bronson. Frank L.
Gommiskey. Pred FRANK
McGill-C. A Cannon. .Iasenh
Primrose and Edward z. Leake.
Ruby MountaiI-D a. Dees. Rob
ert Haftriee and J. g. Merritt
Munoy-CastoH Olsen. Patrick
Reagan and George +. Bennett.
Cherry greek- s. Fillmore. Jann
A Carlson and 7. &. Davis.
Lane-James Beach. John LUIS
setti and q j. Walker.
kimberlv-E L Eckert. 4. 7.
Sale AND A. l. Maupin
1tiepatnwn-E. 7. Nance. ". "
Loellhart and John NJ. Griest.
Nard-Lane Pearl. e. o. Mcneil
ant john HenneEsy.
Tippett-Frank Bassett.
Hui-Thomas MeCabe. I. L
Fletcher and Thomas Rooney.
Humilton-Alex Muir. Il. A. Dean
and Charles Minnolertl
Pheasant VALLEY. Z. Ferry.
Newark-W. r. Smith. ". A
Moore and Il WInwrigh1.
Osceola-H. v. Shilling. Walter
keenOn and 7. =. Tilfora.
Blackhorse-l. T. Mihigan. r. J.
Smithson and Allied Bellander.
Baker-GeorFe s. Robson. Chan
Z. Bliss Il p. n. Baker.
Lund-A. Il. Whitehead. Robert
Reid and George z. Gardner.
Presrun-T z. Windows, henry
Behrman and Dan c. Nichols.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14

il is 70 he regretted thar some OF
the Democratic editors Of n state
who have published and commented
on the resolutions passed by the JET
ferson Club OF Ely endorsing the
present incumbent Of the governors
Office. could no have been present al
the hall Il dozen meetings. more Or
less, thai were necessary 10 he held
before the endorsement could he put
through. When prominent citizens
Of q community who have demon
strated their belief II the time
honored principles Of Democracy by
unfailine LOYALTY Tor a generation are
compelled 10 leave q meeting or re-
main glued 10 their seats vhen q
rising vote If called for 10 express
confidence il and support 10 q candt
date for chief executive. IL Is time
purvevors OF public information
should b. advised. thai the voters OF
the commonwealth may have a proper
conception Of the men they are asked
II support al The polls.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14
Per Attorney General
HUGH Z BROWN

e Tonapah is hereby announced as
Z candidate for 1be Office q Attorney
General. subject 10 TIE decision Of
the voters al The Republican primary
election. 10 be held Tuesday. sep
TENDER &. 1910
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14
For Attorney General
GEORGE

Of G0ldfeid is hereby announced az
3 candidate Yor tie Office e Attorney
General. subject 70 the decision Of
tie voters Al the Republican primary
election. % be held Tuesday. Sep
1ember Z. 1910