davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
THE STARK ELECTRIC RAIL
WAYS COMPANY.
ALLIANCE, o. June 8, 1903.
Mr.. P. ]. Mann, prest.
! Tho Mann Indicator Co.
Plttsburg, Pa.

Replying to yours asking me for
a written statement relative to the
success we are having In operat.
Ing your street car Indicator and
advertising device, the first ma
chine was installed on one OF our
cars July 4. 1907, and It worked
successfully, several changes and
improvements have been made
since then, and the present ma,
chimes you now have Installed on
our city lines are working perfect;
S1y and the only attention the
crews pay to them, Is to press the
button to change the direction oil
the indicator at each terminal.
know the frequent complaints
we have had from passengers be:
ing carried past their destination
due to conductors not calling the
streets, are not near as frequent
now as in tho past, simply because
the Mann Indicator tells them
when the car is near their destI.l
nation. +!
] have made the statement and
will make 1t again: no street car
system will be complete until the
cars are equipped with one Of
these machines. Az
Yours very truly, Z,
F. u. MoWRYi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

ALWAYS GOOD = ALWAYS cool
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
ALL DAY SPECIAL sERvIcEs,

ALL DAY SPECIAL SERVICES
4 On Sunday, Aug. %, at Fairmont
NJ. 3. church, Rev. Merrells in charge
OF program.
Sunday services for NJ. E. church
Meadowdale Charge. Preaching as
follows: Mt. Zion at 1880 a. M;
Fairview at 2::30 p m.
b. ARTHUR MERRELLs, Pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
THE MANN INDICATOR COMPANY

going project Smoke pouring
Alliance oho machinery running Indicators
placed
and are operated automatically
The Mann Indicator places approaching
ways In full view of the 1t
great public caused by
senge jumping while
being carried their getting which
often occur from the failure of conductors
The indicator thoroughly trolley companies and
the indicators about be placed large scale
there is indication
days Hence 1t is important that once
The Mann Indicator incorporated the State laws OF West
Virginia and 81 land Alliance they
have erected manufacturing capacity Indicators
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

You certainly cannot afford to bu,
at a store that Cannot afford to ad
Yertlse.p
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
Distilled COD.

The investigations OF French
chemist show that gold In the electric
furnace boils freely at temperature
Of 2,400 degrees c. In two or three
minutes, 1t Ia said, from 100 to $50
grams OF gold pass into the state OF
vapor. In condensing upon a cold
body this golden vapor forms flliforsa
masses and cubic crystals. At its
temperature Of ebulltion gold dis
solves little carbon. which at the
time Of rehabilitation Is deposited In
the form of graphite. In an alloy Of
gold and copper, copper distills first.
In an alloy of gold and tin, the tin dis
tills more abundantly than the gold,
and when 4 large quantity Of these
mixed vapors Is taken the tin burns
on contact with the oxygen of the air,
forming oxide of tin, colored p,isaAe
by fine dust of condensed gold. This
is one method of preparing the color
known as purple of Cassius" Har-
per's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS ENDING
!. BACKACHE AND BLADDER TROUBLE.

tenn cleanses, vitalizes and regulates
these ducts, organs and glands, end
ing at once such miserable symptoms
as lame back, headache, dizziness,
weakness, Prostate trouble, nervous
ness, rheumatism and darling pains,
infiamed or puffy eyelds, irritability,
bilious stomach, worn-out feeling,
sleeplessness or suppressed. painful
or frequent urination ESPECIALLY at
night and other distress.
Don't be miserable another moment
with lame back or clogged, mac
tive kidneys or bladder misery, for af-
ter taking Pape's Diuretic a few days
you will be relieved and know all
danger is passed.
Your pharmacist, physician, banker,
or any mercantile agency win vouch
for the responsibility of Pape,
Thompson & pape, of Cincinnati.
Ihio. who prepare Pape's Duretic--50
cent treatment--sold by every drug
gist In the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
CHuld, but Wouldn't,

Miss Johnston, an American girl
fair and twenty-five, was travelling In
Germany with an elderly friend One
day in Berlin the two ladies had board
ed sight seeing ear and were just
comfortably seated when an English
man of Il pronounced sporting type got
In and sat down beside the younger
lady. After staring at her In silence
for some time, he inquired iusinuating-
ly:
do you speak English, Miss"
YES" replied Miss Johnston. with
ont turning her head, Il do, but don't
care philadelphia Ledger
Method In Her Badness.
why in the world did you try TO
evade the payment of duty
Il expected ali the time TO pay It,"
replied the star.
But the horrid customs men went
through your trunks"
"Of course they did, and found sew
era gowns worth $500 apiece.
couldn't have given the figures To the
reporters myself. could II Philudel-
rphia Ledger
Wax Matches
Wax matches. SO called, are made by
drawing strand, Of fine cotton thread,
twenty on thirty at Il time. through
melted stearin with small admixture
of paralIiu. The wax hardens quickly
upon the threads, and the long tapers
thus produced are smootlled ana
rounded by pulling them through iron
plates perforated with holes of the de-
sired size. Finally the tapers are cut
Into match lengths AND dipped
EDITORIAL Favor.
"A month ago you rejected story
of mine"
Il remember. Thought it was rot
ten"
Il had offered it for 81. aud you
turned it down"
$50 did"
Wei, ! sold that story for $40
Here's another story. May | ask the
favor of one more rejection? 1t seems
TO lp."-PhiladelDhia Ledger.
A Snoring Child,
Snoring Is 4 symptom that should
not be neglected IN children. ii shows
that there is some obstruction to the
free passage of air from the nose to the
throat The tonsils may be enlarged
and so partially close the passage at
Its lower opening. There may be u
polypus or Some small tumor In the
nasal passage itself or catarrh Of the
throat or nose or both. A physician
should be consulted.
No Show.
Magistrate-How comes 1t That you
dared to break into this gentleman's
house In the dead Of night? Prisoner
Why, your honor, the other time you
reproached me for stealing in broad
daylight. Amt / to be allowed to
work at all?
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

she was employed in a store here
she was esteemed by all who knew
her; she drew people to her by her
excellent character, and her charm.
ing personality, She was one of my
friends. II was great pleasure for
me to be on this committee. | wish
to say on behalf OF the committee.
and on behalf of the Cairo Daily Bull
ietin, which exposed eorrup-
tion-this paper. that day after day,
solicited. and solicited, and published
the subscriptions that came into their
office or were sent in--that we have
done the best We could with the
funds.
Miss Pelley was one of many young
ladies who have to battle with the
world, and the people will protect the
honor OF the working girl at any cost.
Women are occupying honorable posi-
tons in the business world, and many
ldst w ouUliplL themselves dhh AliCli
families, and they must he protected.
When Miss Pelley left Anna She
went to Cairo and to work.
The crime of NovS was all wrought
up and they took tne Jaw In their
own hands. 1t was not mob will
not characterize it as mob: 1t was
an uprising of an outraged commun-
ity. The feeling that may come over
one on such an occasion may be bet
ter explained when it is experienced
In our own families, or by our own
friends. We do not wish TO say any
thing that would excite feeling, but
we do want to remember that we will
defend the honor of the working girl,
no matter at what cost
Following Judge Pickerell's ad-
dress, beautiful solo was sung by
Mrs. George Spire, of Anna, entitled
Some Time Well Understand"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
Chickens a Ia Mode.

Freddie was visiting relatives in Cana
da, and his mother constantly besought
him to be on his good behavior and TO
avoid saying anything that might give
offense, but one day when his aunt
asked him at luncheon IL he would
have some curried chicken he could
not help showing his surprise
why, what's the matter, Freddie?"
inquired the aunt. Don't you like
curried chickensT'
We'll. auntie, | can't really say"
was his reply. lyon see, down In the
States we don't curry our chickens
We pick 'em."-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

Previous to giving the closing pray
er Rev. Father Fischer, pastor OF St.
Mary's Church, made some very APP
proprate remarks, dwelling on the
life and character OF the martyred
girl and hoping that her sacrifice had
not been made in vain.
When the exercises were concluded
all those who had not been able to
get close view of the monument re-
turned and examined it. 6ff'ftf 81 b
The Cairo people returned home on
the 5:25 regular train, to which was
attached the three SPECIAL coaches, ar
irving here at $3.50 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
REGULATES YIUR KIDNEYS
A Few Doses Of Pape's Diuretis VIII
Put Your Kidneys in lrder.

Don't wait until it settles into Drop
sy, Gravel, Diabetes, or Bright's Dis
ease--the time to cure kidney trouble
is while it Is only trouble.
The moment you suspect any Kid.
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel constant or dull aching in the
back. sides or loins or the urine Is
thick, cloudy, offensive, or full of sed.
iment, irregular of passage or attend
ed by sensation Of scalding you
should begin taking Pape's Diuretic
as directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
FRENCH ROADS
COMPROMISING
Concluded from First Pagc.)

GUS acts,
The strike began on the Northern
road at midnight October 10, and was
followed by tie-up of the Western
road This latter division is still bad
~ hampered, but the strike on the
Northern lines played out. The men
on the Eastern and Southern branch
es also voted to go out, but eompar-
atively few quit work. The employees
Of the Paris subway voted to stop,
but did not Sympathetic strikes on
the part Of electricians, bricklayers,
and PAYERS caused considerable ineon-
venience to the public. but accom-
plished little in support Of the rail-
road men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

"'Twas ever thus since childhood hour.
The poet sang 50 sweet.
Whenever l plant garden flower
II proves to be a beet,
Tomato plants with care brought out
Far from the climate rude
When In the sunshine set about
Are only cutworm food.
The sweet corn and the cabbage sprout.
Now cherished with such giee
VIII furnish dainty food no doubt,
But not for you and me.
That market basket once desplsed
Wen carry as of yore.
The place where hopes are realized
Is in the grocery store.
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
Iha Old Rnllar Tn,uai

Roll on. thou stiff and dark old towel
ROLL
A hundred hands are wiped on thee each
day.
Thou bearesy mystic records like scroll
And finger prints of all who passed thy
way.
And where be those that said thou shouldst
not stay.
The New York travelling men who babe
thee hence
The Kansas people who did sternly say,
Each his own towel-count not the ex-
pense?
They pass, but thou still rolI'st thy length
immense.
--IudRa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

Crooks Letter to His Pal.

Dear Bill, takes me pen IN hand
TO drop line 10 you,
Hopin' dis finds you healthy and
Enjoytn' freedom too.
Would say to you | amt no more
Out on de same old lay
I cracked me last crib week before
Last, Independence day.
now make speeches every night
Fer them Salvation folks.
A-pleadin'. fearful. fer The right
An warnin' these young blokes
Meyer to tread the downward road
Thai these here feet has walked.
But eastraside their sinful load
An all tfatsllne q talk.
'Reformed2" thinksI hears you say.
Well. nome mind aih's. clouded-
I'm scarin these here gllsss.away.
Our gratis a-gittin' crowded.
JIM.
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

"The teacher of one of the classes
IN school In the suburbs of Cleve.
land had been training her pupils In
anticipation of visit from the school
commissioner" said George s. Wells.
AT last he came, and the classes were
called out to show their attachments.
"The arithmetic class was the first
called and in order to make good
Impression the teacher put the first
question to Johnny Smith, the star
pupil.
Johnny, II coal IS selling at SO n
ton and YOU pay the coal dealer $24.
how many tons Of coal will be bring
your t
. Three, was the prompt reply from
Johnny.
"The teacher, much embarrassed.
said, Why, Johnny, that isn't right
"'Oh, know 1t amt. but they do 1t
anyhow. '"-Washington Post.
Wen money knocks, by sun or star,
amt a,.!r': "Wno Oar? Who dar?'
rise up thinkin' er de honeycomb.
An tell I'm: Make yo' se'f at home.
Come right IN
Out de shine an dew.
De easy cheer
lis do one fer YOUR
Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
New To Pu,zleSop,.

No l0s5.-Word Square; Blue, luna,
unit. eats.
No 1886. Transportation: Rescue, se-
cure.
No 1857. Eniginas: l. Diamond. 2.
Happy.
No. l0Ss. Decapitation; Along. long.
No. lCSo. : Sports Puzzle: Fishing.
sailing. canoeing. archery. baseball,
croquet.
No. lO90,-Concealed Word Square:
!. Rapid. 2. Aroma. 3. i'.lar. 4. I'm
nge. 5. Dares
No. 1901. = Enigma; Arithmetic,
words. cat, tire. him.
No. 1902. Mixed Syllables; Humble.
believe. perhaps. offer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

81 suppose you talk dialect TO amnse
the summer boarders?"
II used to-. answered Farmer Haw,
"but not now call the farmhouse n
bungalow in this years prospectus,
and everything will be on IL high brow
plane - Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
No. INSTRUMENTATION.

drop tetter and transpose)
Jack likes to TWO In story books
or pfincesses az q knights,
or tournaments and noble steeds,
Ut CORY dragon fights,
OF rescued maidens to console.
So while Jack lasts Jim carries coal
Jack builds his castles In the air
And ONES the moment through.
Hc wishes such things happened now
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

Johnny came home the other night
in high glee, wearing the arithmetic
medal @"f l f
What is that for?" asked his
mother.
That's the prize for doing exam
pies" said Johnny, Il did this one
If our new baby weighs eleven and u
half pounds and gains an ounce eaca
day'-cause you told Mrs. Smith she
did yesterday much will she
weigh when she's twenty years old!
And She answer was 4G6 pounds. And
the teacher said | earned the prize
Christian Advocate
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

Is she. perdie. as false as she Is fair.
That maiden mutable whom thou ador.
est?
Tilted thee. Ell? Then come and drown
thy care,
Lose every thought of her, cen as thou
pourest
This large Iibation. tBut he tears his hair
And saith. ''tll not forget her, for. !
swear,
III he all summer paying up ths forist.')
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
THE LAND OF
PUzzLEDOM.
A~er~e-A
No. 1o93.--Puxxle Sandwiches.

/. Between S and Il insert a label
and get conveyance.
.. Between S and Il insert kind OF
meat ana get disgrace.
3. Between G and s insert q protcS-
sion and get cats weapon Of dc.
fense.
4. Between II and 4 insert an orssa
OF the body and get another organ.
3. Between w and III insert a small
rodent animal and get anger
G, Between T and B insert a buzz
and get part Of the hand,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

Henry" said the small boys moth.
er, n wish YOU would see to Willie"
Whats the matter?"
II strongly suspect he's using his
athletic clothes as an excuse for not
properly dressing himself In the morn
y ing, H. Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
Liked the cackIa.

I Little Eleanor, who was very fond
Sof chickens, stood crying over dead
rooster. Thinking that something good
ought to be said. she remarked be-
tween her sobs:
. HE was always so glad when one Of
the hens laid an egg Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
cloas Rx.
..JudRe.

LUCKILY you didn't have home to
mortgage when you bought your au-
tomobile."
mo; but did the next fashionable
thing"
What was that?"
L bought 1t through a building and
loan association. st Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

Ladies, Gentlemen, and Friends: II
Is scarcely necessary to recall the
call the awful event Of November the
9Th, 1909. nor the days and weeks
that followed; as all Is fresh in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
No. 1Oqg.-pouble curtaiIinos.

No. 1o99.-Double Curtaiings.
/. Doubly curtaiI joined together md
leave one. = Doubly curtall an essen
tial oil used in perfumery aud leave Il
cruel Roman emperor g. Douily cur
tail sarcastic aud leave a metal. l.
Doubly curtail an organ at the side Of
the throat and leave heavy weights.
The four new words will form a
word square.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

He could tell you every horse u. II.
With a record on the track, ~.,
Every pugilist, of course,
That had failed in coming back"
In golf he knew the best
And In tennis twas the same,
q But he couldn't keep abreast \
or the aviation game. "
Denver Republican. Y
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
"Your father despises that youn,

n Your father despises that young
man you are engaged to-"
Il know it. and SO do T."
Then why In the world are you go
ing to marry him?''
Il wouldn't marry him if he was the
last man on earth"
"Then why
dad win buy me of with an electric
runnbout in few days" = Houston
Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

II wonder what the teacher meant
about the singing Of my two daugh-
tiers = G
What did he say?"
HE said that Mamie's voice was
good. but Maude's was better still
Catholic News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
Poetry and Pickles.

0 woman, in our hours of ease
Uncertain. cranky, hard to please.
And in our hours of toll the same,
With all our faults ON you to bIame.A
How sweet, angelic and divine
Around our lives your own you ta.ine, 4
With pickles and preserves to last
Until the groundhog's shadow. east
Upon the snowy plane, foretells
That spring comes laughing up the dellsi
-Benstown Bard In Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

Can you find niue desk articles on
the above chartf You may move UP,
down aud santlnS, using the same
letter many tines, but you must not
skip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

Three sweetest words They are BY .o,s
That iossly hrase Enclosed Ind chee =
f. ~.
Nay nay far sir; as sweet aga.n
Inat sillect RIO Here's that ten.
Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

'fThen you don't want to leave foot
prints upon the sands of tlme?'
Nix" answered the politician guard.
eddy "All want is to cover up my
tracks. Washington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

And boasts what he would do.
He ne "A grand knight II he could,
But iiic Jack hrags Jim chops the wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
Travellers on the rocky way,
Go II. toe and heel
Kin the fatted calf today,
But don't take all the veal.

Travellers on the rocky way,
Go II. toe and heel
XIII tho fatted calf today,
But don't take all the veal
Fortune snilin' bright on you,
Givin grace and ground,
4 But other folks are hungry too.
So pass the veal around.
II Atlanta Constitution.
-----------------
Jiggs-r tell you that new landlord
OF mine is pretty square fellow.
Biggs Sos mine, but he's always
round on rent day.--Judge.
Tn stuck upon dainty GIRL
A mental science miss.
She puts her hair up in a curl
Her blue eyes promise bliss.
My brain Is all awhirl,
And yet I'm glad OF this
The fact that she
Cont offer me
A mental science kiss!
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
No. 1tO0.--NoveI Acro.,;o

No. ft00.--Novcl Acrostjc.
My first letter leads In light.
My second letter opens an oven.
My third letter veers a vane.
My fourth letter GIBBS the Elbe.
The whole makes this world lovely
place
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
No. 1os4.--charadsa-

No. 1094.--charadsa
l.
My tirst's on Jacks heed.
But my second Is in II.
That my third is tax
You can tell In n minute.
Now to come to the point
Without undue dsgressians,
A states Legislature
In my whole has ils sessions
II.
MY first in heraldry stands for gold
My next. an article, we we're told:
These two combined for Il money Old
Used by the Anglo SaXons bold;
My next Is part OF the human frame;
My fourth OF musical tone the name:
My last. a cry of surprise. oft came
From little child or from stately dame;
My whole. Of letters not more than eight
Forms a musical composition great.
Youths Compa MON.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

i wonder have you ever known
Or heard of such thing
A. paper hangers In the house
Who didn't try to sing?
Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
No. 1o9s.--A Portmanteau Word.

No, luyb.--A portmanteau Word.
CThe omitted word contains each OF the
Others. What is it?l
cat can dart on any rat
A tidy tar can darn.
A tiny ant cannot aid Nat.
And Ida cannot darn.
An Icy or a rainy day
Not any tarn can DRAIN
A toad to nod an aye or nay
Not any don can train.
To rid corn try nard oretar
Or any tony tonic.
A city cad can dart at car
And rank In din ironic.
A rat can drain a can or tin
Or raid yard or dairy
At "aint' | cry and try u din.
IL ain't in %s*sss'~s
No. o97.-Stationery Puzzle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
No. 1095.---a Double zisxaa.

Cross words: !. A vegetable. . A
small church. 3. Sagacity. l. Burns,
3, To ignite. 6. To glue together. 4.
Explanation. 8. A botanical term for
stem. O. Gives up.
thor; from 3 to 4, one OF his books
St Nicholas
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

No. 1o97.-stationory Puzzle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
THE HORSE.
His Appeal to His Master For Humane
Treatment.

his appeal to his Master For Humane
Treatment.
To thee. my master. | offer nv pray.
or. Feed me ana take care OF me. BE
kind TO me. DO not jerk the reius. DO
not whip me when going uphill.
Never strike. beat or kick me when
/ fail TO understand what YOU want OF
me. but give me ctauce To under
stand you. Watch me. and II refuse
to do your bidding see IL there is not
something wrong with my harness.
Do not give me too heavy loads. Nev-
er hitch me where water viii drip on
me. Keep me well shod ESamuc my
teeth when l fail To eat may have
an liberated tooth. That YOU know.
is very painful am unable 10 tell
you in words when I am sick. so
watch me, and VIII try TO tell you 10y
signs.
Pet me sometimes. enjoy IT, and
will learn TO love you.
Protect me I'm summer from the hot
sun. Keep blauact ON me in winter
weather, and never put Il frosty bit I'm
my mouth. but hold It in your hands a
moment first
carry you, pull Won, wait patiently
for you long hours. day or night
cannot tell you when | am thirsty:
give me clean, cool water often I'm hot
weather.
Finally, when my strength is gone,
instead OF turning me over To hui
man brute 10 be tortured and starved.
take my life in the easiest, quickest
way, and your God viii reward YOU in
this life and in heaven. Amen. From
the Swedish In Our Dumb Animals"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
DEMOCRATIC coNvgNrroN.

\ MASS CONVENTION of the vo-
ters OF the Democratic Party in Mer-
Ger County is hereby called TO meet at
the Court House in the City of Prince,
ton on the second day OF July, 1910. at
IL O'Clock n. m. for the following pur-
poses:
First: TO nominate one candidate for
Commissioner of the County Court;
two candidates for the House of Dele
gates: one candidate FOR County sup
orintendent for Free Schools.
Second; TO select delegates 60 the
Democratic Convention (yet to be CALI
ed to nominate a candidate for Con
gress from the Fifth Congressional
District OF West Virginia.
Third: to select delegates to the
Democratic Convention yet to be call.
.od) TO nominate candidate for the
State Senate from the Seventh soma
torial District of West Virginia.
All of said candidates to BE- voted
for at the general election TO be held
on Tuesday after the first Monday I'm
November. 1910
Fourth: to elect one member of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
Mercer County from each Magisterial
District in said County.
The vote in said convention upon all
contested nominations or questions