davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

PROPERTY FOR SALE--The resi- dence property or the corner of Benton Ave. and Humphrey St. 10 rooms newly arranged and con- venient to the mill and Normal school, also house of 3 rooms in the same locality. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. D. Wallace. Feb. ].
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

LOST-Front wheels and ton que of child's express wagon. Please return to Mrs. C. A. Green law. It
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

FOUND-Large horn shaped meerschaum pipe. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

FOR SALE--6 room bungalow bath and, barn, six lots, fine chicken house. Good location will sell reasonable furnished or unfur- nished. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

FOR SALE-5 room house. can be made into g rooms: 3 lots good To- cation. Apply Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

ANNIVERSARIES for short hand class. Call phone ~. 3t
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

FOR RENT---S room house good lo- cation. A. A. Dutton.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

advertisements under thIs head will De ln- serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the first insertion and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average Of i've words making line,
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

FOR RENT. A small furnish ed house. Inquire Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

FOR RENT Four-room house partly furnished. Apply to Sun office. It
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

SITUATION WANTED-Neat, re- liable girl, would like homework in small family. Phone No. no.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

WANTED-To rent goo d piano. Inquire at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-17

PIANO FOR May be seen at the Normal school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
War Rumors..

Lisbon, April S0.-Alarm is felt here
today over the prospect OF A clash With
the Chinese government over the bound
sry OF Macao, Por'gu:se dependency
on the Island of Macao, at the west
side OF the entrance to the Canton river.
Two Chinese gunbosts and the Portu.
guese cruisers Vasco de Oams and Pat
riots, according to the Diario Notict's,
are now en- route to Macao, as the re-
suit OF The Portuguese Officials attempts
to remove the boundary marks which
have been in dispute Tor months.
The Portuguese Garrison at Macao is
being reinforced and 1t sends word that
1t ia in a pos ton 10 successfully defend
the town.
Rome, April 50.-Italy aud Austria
will quarrel should Austria take ad.
vantage of the Turkish disturbance by
selling Albauis or any other Turkish
territory Is the opinion OF Italian diplo.
mats.
Italy has long been desircus OF some
of Turkeys Adriatic possessions, and abe
is now determined that If any grabbing
is to be done, she will do her share.
This, 1t ls conceded, you'd probably lead
to sn imbroglio with Austria.
The belief here Is that the Albsnisn
Uprising will lead to civil war In Turkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
w. A; SMOOT s CO., Inc.
Office, No. 529 King street.
FIRE IN WINCHESTER

Firemen worked all dav Yesterday on
ruins of Glaize & Bros large planning
mill and lumber yards, in Winchester,
which were destroyed by an iucendiary
fire early yesterday morning, to prevent
the smolderiug wreck from igniting
again. Men with fire ex:jnguishers were
on guard last night in the wholesale
houses in the Immediate vicinity.
AS result of the Glaze fire aud the
burning of the Stuart Stree: Stating
Rink Wednesday morning, both of which
were owned in part by Fred l.. Gla;zsr
the City Council, in special session yes
terday afternoon, offered rewards for the
apprehension of incendaries: Owners
of burned property have also offered
aggrsgating 81, 600.
Bakers flour mil. aud elevator and the
Baltimore and Ohio station were saved
by heroic work of the firemen. For two
hours the entire eastern part OF the city
was in imminent danger, and calls for
help were sent to nearby places.
in addition to burning the Glaizs
plant end skating rink, three other fires
broke out yesterday. The homes OF Mr..
Bronson McElwee and Mrs. Bette Smith
in Friedrich county, were destroyed and
two houses in the city were damaged by
fire. Fire losses in the last two days
amount to $50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30

summary OF tia lt!oruey general on the
CLAWS charges WIS made. This docu-
MEET was dated September IL, oct
Brandeis claims it was not actuslIy pre-
pared until some time In November.
Chairman Nelaon stated that sfter hear
log counsel on the matter the question
would be considered In exclusive BEG
sion. A strong session proceeded The
determination of the committee. The
committees &C lions today practically
preclui les the possibility Of tbs "prose-
cution" securing any documentary evil
dence which might throw light on the
date on which the attorney general pre-
pared bis summary, exculpattng Secre-
tary Ballinger and denonncing Mr.. CLAWS
as "megslomanic," and refutiug his
charges as baseless. Secretary Ballinger
began his testimony today with the
ever t, that occurred In the summer of
1909. Ills declared that In a CONVEX
satlon with CLAWS at Seattle he had dc.
clined ), give any instructions In regard
to Mr.. Cuoningham's claim.
Inc CENSUS tlluuSIdLlOu Ill Tic SlbiSS
was completed today. It will continue
IS days in the rural districts.
The State Department. has directed the
American con III at Odessa, John H.
Grout, to investigate and report on the
rumored expulsion of Jews from kieff
aud a reply is expected today. This &C
ton was taken at the request of the Jew
ish Society of New York. Simon Wolff,
representing the United Hebrew Congre-
CATION and the Bnai Birth, called at the
State Department today to make slmi.
lar request. So far no report has been
received at the Department OF the report
ed expulsion.
A diligent search today failed to reveal
the whereabouts of Philander Knox, and
his bride who were reported to be under
the shelter of the parental roof on X
Street. At the residence of the secretary
it was stated definitely that neither the
elusive Phiander nor his bride had been
near the place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
The Albanian Revolt.

Vienna, April 3O.-There Is grave
danger OF en- uprising in Arabia In sym
palhy With that 10 atlanta, according
to toaa5's dispatches from Cons!artl-
nople.
ConsiantinopIe, April 3o-A desperate
battle ia being fought today between the
Turkish troops and Albanian rebels
about midway between Lonika and Us
kuh. The troops forced general en-
eagement in the hope of delivering
crushing blow. The list dispatch re-
ceived said the Alban: ans were resisting
valiantly aud that the lesses on both sides
had been the heaviest of the campaign.
Belgrade, April 3o-Dispatches today
from Con,tantinople say the Turkish
government is strengthening the garri-
son there in anticipation OF a local up
rising in sympathy with the Albanian
revolt
The Sandjak OF Nevi-Bazar has joined
the revolt and thousands of its peol l.
are reinforcing the Albanians.
Naizi Rey. one of the military leaders
of Turkey, has refused the demand OF
the war Offices that he assume command
of one OF the divisions now fighting ii
Albania. Mail told the war minister
that the governments course was un-
Just fable, that the war was unrlghteous
and he would have 40 part IN 1t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
The PIERPONT STATUE.

After standing in the Statuary Hall
10 The Capitol in Washington for seven
Year,, the marble statute OF Governor
FtaucIs II. Pierpont, the var governor
of Virginia end first governor OF West
Virginia, was dedicated today. West
Virgin'a's second contribution to Stalu.
airy Hall, Senator Kenna, was dedicated
years ago, and the statue of Governor
PierpoLt, too, would HAYS been formally
presented y Congress had there mol
arisen, after The statue Wss erected, a
dispute concerning the spelling OF his
name.
Tie statue was carved aud placed 10
The hRll and every arrangement had been
made for the dedication exercises, when
suddenly some one discovered that the
spelling OF Governor Pierports name
was mst:er of grave doubt. 1t wss
claimed by some that the proper way to
spell the name vas "Pierrepoiut," but
little lcundst on wss found for this state
ment, A search of the records reveals
that the spelling of Governor Pierpont's
name has always been matter Of doubt.
In The stirring days of 1861, the papers
spelt his name "Pierpont," u. later
the spelling Vas chaDgedto "Pierpoint,"
and In this latter way it was spelled dur
irg the entire official career Of the gov
ernor.
Nevertheless, 1t is Governor "Piey-
pcut' in the official programme Of the
dedication today. This programme .'ir-
cluded services iu S!at1ary Hall and
subsequent addresses in the Senate
chamber. Although the statue has al.
ready been publicly exposed for seven
years there were "uayeiIiog" exercises.
After an invocation by Rev, Henry N.
Otu' len the statue wss presented to the
state of West Virginia on behalf of the
Pierpout State Commission BY Thomaa
Oondit Miller. 1t was then unveiled by
Frances Pierpont Siviter, his only sur
wing child. 1t VAS accepted on behalf
Of West Virginia by Governor Glasscock
and Mrs. SiVI!et recited poem. John
w. Mason, former collector OF Internal
revenue, delivered al address, and the
exercises closed with beuediction by
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
Ia the aiternoon there we're addresses
In the Senst, chamber by Senators e.
kius and Set, of Wet Virginia; Sena-
tor I'ollivsr, of Iowa; Senator Hepburn,
OF Idaho, aud Senator Oliver, of Penn
sylvanis.
The speeches In the Hjuse we're de.
ligered by Representatives. Hubbad,
West Virgiuis; Keller, Ohio; Payne,
New YORK; Gaines, West Virginia; Nc.
Oil, Massachusetts,, and Sturgiss, West
Virginia. They paid high tribute to the
sturdy qualities OF Pifrpont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
PHARMACISTS,

Only seventeen OF the filty.three az
plicants before the State Board OF Phar-
macy for license as regi.t red pharms-
cists were successful in getting through.
Four of the seventeen men are negroes
while five colored men were "throWn."
1t will be seen tina! the percentage of
SUCCESS among the colored applicants
was greater than among the whites.
The candidates for certificates as reg
Istered assIstan. pharmacists we're tsr
more tu,cessful. Twenty seven OF the
thirty go! through. Only one colorsd
man took this examination, and he gets
his certificate.
The board 10 Richmond yesterday
aftarnoou concluded Its examination OF
the papfrs handed in Tuesdsy, when The
list was announced. Routine business
vas then taken up, but WIS not COD
Guided. This being the an, ul! meeting
the reports OF officers are being presented
and considered.
1t ia expected that the business will
be concluded today. This includes ill.,
election Of oticers.
Among The tucceasiul candidates for
registered pharuscitt wac Frank a.
Robe5, OF Hsrndou. Among the suc-
cessful Candidates for registered assistant
pharmacist was Mark B. Tutner, OF
FroIt Rosal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
Virginia News.
'here is movement! on hand TO erect q
q summer resort O.. Markham,

There Is movement on hand to erect q
large summer resor. O: Markham.
Virginius Boissiou1, sged seventy-ft ur
years, died st late ht ur Thursday pigt
at the Retreat for the Sick In Richmond.
he WAS former Confederate soldier and
a member of the Richmond GraYs.
Benjamin ]. Newton and Mics Alice
Lena HUDSON, daughter OF William H.
Hudson, postmaster at Cara, in King
George ctu:tS, we're married Thursday at
Montague Baptist chapel by Rev. ]. Fl.
NewbilI.
]. Blake Chew, formerly OF Frederick
burg, died Thursday night at his lone
near Thoroughfare, In Prince William
county, Of typhoid fever. after brisf
illness, aged 62 yesrs. He is survived
by his widow. MIR. Chew wss native
of Maryland and married Miss Minnie
White, of Fredericksburg.
At meeting of the Virginia Educa-
tionsl Commission held in Richmond
yestsrdsy 1t was decided to elect per.
msneut secretary, and Charles G.
MaphIs, OF Charlottesville, member OF
the ststa beard of school examiners and
inspectors, was uuspimt usIy chosen to
fill the position.
John Lammy,a Tsz,wel county ffrm-
er, is dying from eunahot wounds ir-
acted By Robert DoHdy. When the
men quarreled 10 the Lammy house Thur
day night, Lsmmy resented the gibes
offered his wife, who Is of onsound mind,
by Dowdy. Do8dy continued to t,uus
the afflicted woman about her mental
condition, and ba tie OF eplthets was
followed By the shot ting. Doady drew
a gun and fred shot that perforated
L,mmy's lnteslines and liver. Dowd9
escaped.
James Barbour, deaf mute negro
boy, lies dead 10 the University Hospital,
with q bullet wound 10 bis head and R
J, Northey, a clerk of I. O, Johnson 4
Co.,, in Charlottesville, Is under police
surveillance, pending invest igtt ton By
the coroner. According to The story Of
No;tbey, negro came into the store
ve:tsrday morniDg and offered to sell
him q rtVo,ver for S.. Ho took the
weapon, aod while examining 1t, the
little nuts came In and signed TO him to
shoot he raised The pistol ard the
little negro turned 10 Iun. Hs pulled
the trigger without thought OF the qua
being loaded, ard the next he kueE the
boy ~as % the floor, rhot dead. Norlhey
gave Ein1ei up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
Mr.. Roosevelt at The Hague

The Hsgus, April SO-W'th Mr..
Roosevelt, The cily's guast, and the frat
birthday anniversary OF Princess Julisua
being celebrated, The Hague today en-
joyed one OF the greatest days In her his-
tory. In honor of little JulIans, Mr..
Roosevelt wore bout onniere of daisies
Every body wore ribbons of orange ADD
whit, the national coIors. The city
turned cut OF doors today and wherever
Roosevelt's automobile travelled great
crowds followed aud cheered. ell The
school children OF The Hsgue marched
to the public square and daucsd in honor
Of the little princess. The DAYS pre-
gramme began with an automobile trip
to house in The woods, near The Ha-
que, where the first international peace
conference was held. This was followed
by call upon Foreign Minister S sind
req. Princess Emma, the queens
mother, was then pi1ited sc The royal
palsce, where Minister Arthur Resupre
formally preser ted each member OF the
Roosevelt family stintervals OF 6it,eD
MINUTES. a visit to The Rembrandt eli
gallery completed the morning roupd,
after which MIR. Roosevelt lunched with
Foreign Minister SElnderap. The Roose-
Velts will dine tonigh. with Minister
Resucrs, after which a reception will
be given to the American colony at the
embassy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
News of the Day.

Bishop Alpheus VI. WilsoD, of the
Me'hodist Episcopal Church South, SIT,
ct ret reports that he will retire.
Presiden! Taft left Washington las.
night for Buffalo and the Middle West to
be gone aoven days. He was accompanied
By secretary Kuox and Representative
Alexander.
There Ia seflous uprising Of natives
In Nyassa, Por usuese East Africa.
King Mu'ia, at the head of numerous
tribes, has msssscred the people, pill.
LACED Csrd burned The settlement and
destroyed Empogua.
An order has been Issued by George
w. Gordon, the newly elected COM
msnder OF United Confederate Veterans,
resppoin!ing Gen. W, E. Mickle sdju.
ta1t-geueral.
a special grand jury of Chicago will
Investigate charges that 1926. 600 of the
'unds of the Chicago and Western H.
diaus Rsilroad went 10 bribe members OF
the Illinois legislature and the Ohicsgo
city couucil.
Harry K. Thaw, who killed Stanford
White, must remain In Matteswan5 In.
ssne Asylum. The appellate division OF
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn handed
Gown decision yesterday, sitting aside
the appointment by Justice Tompkips OF
the Supreme O, u,t, OF referee to take
testimony bearing on lThaw's, possible
transfer, The curt holds 10 effect that
Ms!teaWau is the proper place for ThaH
under the circumstances.
A typical figure of the vatican passed
yesterday with the death OF Mousignor
Guzlielmo Pfferi;who bad been the sac
ris,s, or parlah priest, of the apostolic
palace since the time of Plus TX.
The sged ecclesiast tic 1ied in the
arms oil the pope, who had gone to
the bedside upon learning that the
end wss near. The ncpsienor had
served for 90 years under three popes.
The pnsS OF sacrista has exitted for elk
centuries, and ia always conferred upon
an AueuitiDiau,
While walking along a road In the
eastern surburbs OF Hsgerstown, Md,
yesterday AFTERNOON, Mrs. Ada Wolfe, q
young married womsp, and David
Bowers, siogle man, qaarrsled, the
trcu3le winding up by Bowers shooting
the woman, iuhicIing serious iDjoriea.
Mira. Wolfe is now in hospital 10 a
critical condition, aud B)Sers is In jail
awsitipgthe outcome.otb her Injuries. Mra.
Wolfe is 20 years old. She ID the wife
of Charles E. Wolfe, of Hsgers!own,
but they have not lived together for four
YEARS, although Wolfe has always Coz
tributedJ towards the Esuppor! of their
caild,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
Moe Raids on Bucket Shops.

New York, April 30.-EVery alleged
bucket ahop doing business In New
York and New jersey was Pu. out Of
business Today when agents of the De-
partment of Justice Gu! The wires over
which they received their quotations.
Shortly sftsrwsrd George NJ. S:arbor-
tugb, special investigator of the Dapsrt-
nent of Justice, snd Detective McOon.
Vile, of the New York police, arrested
Frank Maier, OF the frn of Morrison
ard Mailer, Al Broad street. The epa.
ciic charge against him was "conspir.
acy to violate the. laws o. the United
States in that he furnished stolen quota
tons to bucket ohops."
Jersey CITY, N. j., April 3O-FiVe
minutes after the Oonsolidit,d Sock
Exchange in New York opened at 10
O'Clock this morning for the days bus'-
mesa local police and government agents
raided the Offices of Thomas Marin, OF
Philadelphis, In the Lincoln Tiu:l
building, and arrested Joseph Rocker,
of Wakefield, N ]. The raiders wreck
ed the offices, demolished two stock
tickers and three sets OF telegraph in
sruments aud cut all the wires RAINING
from the Offices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30

REGULAR republicans and the rail-
roads won a victory II the Senate yes
terdsy and lost in tae House. The Can'
mius amerdmsnt to the pending railroad
bill, providing that rates made in puT-
suancs OF t:sific agreements must be ap-
proved BY the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was defeated in the Senate
by q msjority OF 6. Republicans and
democrats combining in the House
amended the bill there 30 as 10 provide
for physical valuation OF AL railroad
properties to sq1eez, the water out OF
present railroad capitalization. The
situation developed shows that the Sen
ate. uader The domination of Senator
Altricb, is still contradiction the promo
ton of railroads and corporation Interests
against tae interest, OF the public, while
the Fl ,use is framing up q measure
which will represent the public interest
In defiance of the railroads, the admins.
trstion and the reactiooary bosses who
formerly controlled. How the differ
snces 10 two bills framed upon such dit-
serent lines and for ouch different pu'-
ooses can ever be reconciled no one can
au2ss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
A Fatal Blow.

San Francisco, April s0.-Tommy
Mccarthy, the lightweight. died here
this morniDg,at 3 O'Clock ss the result OF
a kuock.cu. In the sixteenth round OF his
fight las! night with Owen Morap, an
English fighter. MCCARTHY never regain
ed consciousness. Moran has been jailed.
The fight was held at Dreamland.
Moran landed a heavy right swing on
McCsrthy's jaw In the sixteenth round.
McOalthy fell backward, his hesd 1tris
ing the floor with thump that could be
heard Ill over the big building.
His seconds worked over him hall az
hour snd he vas then removed to Muunt
Zion II ,sp!.al, where three physicians
It ended him. They found McCarib3's
skull fractured al the base of the brain
aud announced that there was no chance
for recovery. An hour lst:r MCCARTHY
went iLt> COMMISSIONS. He died with.
Gu. having shown The slightest signs O.!
Consciousness. McCarthy's injury was
."s aame az tbat which caused the death
of pugilis. jim .etaneE' knocked o pst Gy
Frank Mcconnell at Wood2ard rA''-
ioo ten years ego.
Moraa's seconds, J,ff Barry and
Jimmy Carroll, aud William and Johnny
MCCARTHY, brothers OF the Gead fighter,
who set.d ss his seconds we're also
placed under arrest.
MCCARTHY bled from the nose and cara
for SEINE time preceding his death. At
firs. the doctors t1t uyht an operation
might save his life and taey were prepar-
ing for one when the injured fighter
bresthed his last,
McOat thS's mother vas summoned 10
the hospital arriving few minutes be-
fore her son died. When Moran YVES
told tbs McOa;t1y's skull was fractured
hs lrembed. When he learned OF Nc
Oarthy's death he broke down and cried.
Allebtowp, Pa, April S0.-kid Hn-
risop, q local light weight pugilIs', is
unconscious at the Allentown Hospital
with fractured Jaw, the result OF a
knockout blow sdminIstered by fight
Ing Abe, of Waterbury, Conn.,, before
the Keystone Athletic Club Thursday
night. His condition became 80 ssrions
today that the hospital, authorities made
the affair public, despite the cub Off.
cials efforts to keep it secret.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
Official,

A n ORDINANCE TO establish the curb
~ grades on Washington street, from
Wythe street TO the Intersection Of the
Alexandria apd Washington Turnpike and
on the Alexandria and Washington Turn
pike to the corporation line.
Be it ordained oy the City Council Of Alex
andria, that the cnrb grades on Washington
street and on the Alexandria and Washing.
ton Turnpike tIom Wythe street to the cor.
poratiou line he established at elevations
above the city datum liz OF zero (mesn low
tide) as follows:
Section /. From Wythe street to Madison
street. The east and west curbs, f,om the
centre Ct Wythe-str at elevation Of 46 %
feet on descending grade OF o IS per cent TO
the centre of Madison strec ct at elev, ton 1870
feet.
Sec. 2. From Madison street tn Moltgomery
street. The east and west curbs, from the
centre Of Medisoa street ct elevation 43.7O
on descending grade Of 0 6S per cent to the
centre OF Montgomery street at elevation
40S5 feet
See. g. From Montgomery street to the
corporation line. (a) The vast curb from
the entire of Montgomery street 1T 'levation
OF 40 IS fee. on n desceniing grade OF r.sS
psr cett for 80 feet - elevation 1851 fest;
thence an ascending curve grade for IS feet
to elevation 4093 feet; thence an ascending
grade OF i.2s per cent lot 80 leeL 10 t!tVatlon
a.. C5 feet; thence en- ascending curved grade
70, 100 feet to elevation 49, feet thence an
ascending grade OF 0.46 Per cent TO the cor.
po.ation line.
: (b) The east curb from the centre CT Mont
gomery street at elevation 1895 feet on
descending grade Of 0.fS per cent for 80 feet
to elevation 40 81 feet thence y curved grade
for 70 feet to elevation 40 32 FEET; ihsHce TO
the corporation line at an elevation eight y
inches lower than the elevation OF the curb
opposite on the w=st side.
See. q. This ordinance shall be elective
sitter it's pas age.
Passed the Common Council, April &c, 1910,
HUBERT SNCWDEN, President.
Passed the Board Of Aldermen, april 26, 1910.
J. 4. n. { IRTlN, President.
Approved, APP il &c, 1910.
J. 4. N. GU BIN, Acting Mayor.
Teste: DANIEL Z, sTASssURY Clerk c, {,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30

CONGRESSIONAL elections will take
place in Virginia this year or the fir't
tn ,sday after the frat Monday 10 No
vember, the Sh. The voter who pat
tici pstes in that election, u aless he be a
veteran OF the civil var, must have paid
his poll tax at least six months before
November S.h. May S:b, this year,
however, falls on Sunday. Hsnce, the
Virginia voter who has net paid his poll
tax and wishes to vote in the fall election
or the preceding democratic primary will
have 10 qualify by psyiog the tax on or
h atore Msy 7tb.