davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05

revolutionary and colonial heroes.
while her mother was Of Scottish an
cestry. She was the youngest Of three
daughters and She had two brothers.
She was of delicate health from her
birth, and in her childhood is said to
have perplexed her father by sage say
and and grave doings. Her education.
in little schools and later at Pembroke
academy, was supplemented by what
she gathered from discussions of re-
ligious matters at the family fireside,
when several leading clersymen called
to talk over church matters with her
father.
Her Marriage
Iii the early forties, George Wash
ington Glover, formely of Concord, be-
came associated with Samuel Baker
the third son. and as a result Mary
Baker and he were married about
Christmas in 1S43 at Tilton, n. II. Ihe
Glovers went to the south, where Mrs.
Eddy saw slavery in it's worst forms,
and there, the June after her marriage.
she was left widow. Returning 10
New Hampshire she gave birth to her
son, George Washington Glover, III
September. Mary Baker Glover spent
the next six years with her sister Aoi-
gail. and other relatives IN New
Hampshire and began literary work.
with several articles on her obserVa-
tions of slavery in the south. She al
so taught school.
About 1850 IL wave OF splrleuallshl
swept over New England, which drew
her attention to some extent.
After nine years OF widowhood, MIS-.
Eddy was married to DR.. Daniel Fat
terson, a New Hampshire dentist. Inns
marriage was not happy, however the
relationship was kept up for twenty
years, when it was severed by divorce.
Discovered Mind Reading.
A notable event of Mrs. Eddy's life
was her meeting in 1862 with Phineas
Quinby, mesmeric healer, at the IN
ternational hotel, in Portland. Maine.
Quinby, who was the son at black
smith, was described at the time OF the
meeting with Mrs. Eddy as a shrewo
little man of argumentative disposition
and dogged determination. From ac-
quaintance with him, Mrs. Eddy be-
came imbued with metaphysical ideas
and began a career in that direction
which made her one Of the most ia
nous Of the worlds mental healers.
Mrs. Eddy, then Mrs. Patterson.
dwelt long under the influence or
Quinby's mesmeric belief and 1t came
to have a great. tho supreme weight
in her subsequent teachings. Later she
denounced Quinby's methods. and said:
Il discovered the science OF nina
reading and that was enough"
After spending two years in Port
land, Mrs. Patterson rejoined her hus-
band In Lynn, where she lived five
years, continuing her study of meta
physics. While there she suffered
fall on the ice which the doctor said
was severe, but from which she re-
covered, she said, in one night. 1t was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
SENATOR ''LAF["
MUST WAIT A DAY
OATH NOT ADMINISTERED TO
poLL,vER's SUCCESSOR WHEN
CONGRESS ASSEMBLED.
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN OUT
OF RESPECT TO DoLLivER
s.nator cumr,ins Asks That Day Be
Set Apart For Eulogies-Congress-
man Good and Other Representatives
From Iowa in Lower House on Hand
When Congress Met.


Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Laias
cite Young did not take the oath IN
the senate today. He Will do so 10
morrow. On account OF the early aa-
,o,r,na,t IN honor of Senator Dolliver
and others the matter Went over.
Senator cum,nins announced inc
death of Senator Doliver. SAYING ne
would later ask that a time be set apart
for tributes to him, and the senate ad-
iourned out of respect TO his memory
and that OF other senator's who nave
died recently.
Representative Good, OF the flfth
district. was present at the nous"
opening, and so We're the members OF
the Iowa delegation generally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
CRiTlClzEs u. S. ARMY
German War Expert Declares America
Is Not Prepared for Conflict All
Right Except as to size-Favors
Conscript Plan.

New York Dec. 5.--Gen. Ernest Won
Reichenau, the German armys chief
authority on artillery. who arrived in
this city. declares in an interview that
the United States Is not prepared for
war, and that a large reserve army is
needed. He thinks Germanys plan of
universal conscription should be intro
duced in this country. as the militia
can not always be counted on in emer-
gencies
Reichentu would not venture an
opinion as to war between America and
Japan. But l can say America is not
prepared for war. and that is bad" he
remarked when asked about the possi-
bility of such clash. The general said
the American army, what there is OF
1t, is UP to date in all but size
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
MINORITY TO STAND PAT
Baiinser Committee Report as Made
by Insurgents and Democrats Not to
Be Modified or Added to Previous
Report Final.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Furtfler report
of the conclusions and recommends
tions in connection With the 3alinger
Pinchot investigatin work will
not be made by the minority members
of the committee. their report made
several months ago being final Repre-
sentative James. of Kentucky. so an
nounced today. The minority members.
however. probably will sit with the full
committee at its meeting Wednesday.
and at one or more of its later ses-
sions. to take up such perfunctory
matters as auditing the expense ac-
count of the investigation. The minor
ity's recommendation in it's report that
Ballinger be removed from office. will
not be modified by any further report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
CITIZENS SAVE TOWN
Residents Of Barnum, Aided BY Near
BY Farmers, Preevnt Spread Of
Flames After Several Buildings Are
Destroyed - Loss is $4,000. Covered
By Insurance.
BY Insurance.

Special to Times Republican,
Fort Dodge, Dec. 1.-The town OF
Barnum was threatened this morning
when Are was discovered in the base
ment OF the theater ut $3.50 o'clock.
The entire population of zoo worked to
confine the fire. The thcatar building
was not burned. but surrounding prop
erty was destroyed. Teh damage is
s5.000f. covered by insurance. The fire
departments OF Fort Dodge. Manson.
and Rockwell City We're implored for
assistance. Farmers OF the surround
ing county came to town to assist in
confining the flames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
GONE. LEAVING NO TRACE.
onaooountabIe Disappearance Of Frank
Rucker. Wealthy Jasper County Man.

special 10 Times Republican.
Newton. Dec. S.--Thc family of Frank
Rucker. wealthy and prominen. farm
er residing three miles east Of Prairie
City. are greatly alarmed! regarding s!,.,
whereabouts and fate of Mr. Rucker.
who lef, his home ten days ago and has
not been heard OF since. Officers hero
have been notified and requested to
assist In locating tho missing man.
Before disappearing from home Mr.
Eucker Went TO the bank mt Runne,ls
and drew $500 from his deposit there.
later drove IN Monroe with n livery
team and hired II man to take tho rig
back to Prairie City. He then boarded
Il train for the east. since which timo
all trace OF him Is lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05

household that she believed In simple
ity on such occasions, and in compli-
ance with this knowledge 1t is expected
the service will be private and of a
simple nature, probably consisting OF
prayer and readings from the bible
with some brief selections from the
Christian Science text book. Only he,
relatives, her household and the Off
cials of the church are expected to be
present.
No Physician Attended Her.
There has been no physician in at
tendance. DIR. George L. West Of New
ton Center. medical examiner for the
district. was called early Sunday morn
ing. DR.. West, after investigation,
pronounced the death due to natural
causes and issued the customary GER
titicate.
"a telegram was sent to her son,
George w. Glover, of Lead. s. D., ap-
prising him of his mothers demise, and
requesting information as to his at
tendance and that Of his family.
Mrs. Eddy was born in Bow. n. H.,
July 16. 1921, and was, therefore, in
her ninetieth year."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS HIT
Drivers of Department Store Delivery
Wagons in Chicago Go on Strike -
Rotina Becomes Feature Of Trouble
at its inception.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Another strike nus
broken out in Chicago, this time one
that threatens the comfort or ut least
convenience of Christmas shoppers. 1t
Is Il walltout OF drivers OF delivery
wagons for the principal department
stores. Rioting and disorders becamc
a feature OF the strike almost at its
inception. and police reserves werc re-
uuirci to preserve order Non-union
drivers rel orted union men were stop
ping their teams ana cutting tue har-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
SIX cRAcksMEN INDICTED.
Alleged Rohbsrs Who Leeted Ohio
Bank Of $500 Ar6 Hold.

Toledo. o. Dec. six cracksmen
have been indicted at wauseon. Full
ton county Ohio. FOR blowing the snYc
OF the Home Savings Rank on Nov z.
The robbers Eot away with $4.700. Tho
indicted men now under arrest are John
Wallace ar Harrisburg Illinois; Will
liam Hnney. of cleveland: Frank Clark.
no home: George Keenan,. Grand Rap
Ids Mich. Andrew Ralph. South Bend.
Ind. aud Edward Kelley. OF Clncln-
matt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
MAY AVERT EXECUTION.
Ohioan Confesses to Murder For Which
Another Was Sentenced to Death.

Columbus. O.. Dee. 5,--Charles Jones.
OF Miami county. today confessed that
he murdered Guis@pp. kasrncnt. a ped
dlnr. FOR which crime steve Scott was
sentenced In be electrocutcd on Dec.
81 Jones turned stntes evidence Mt
the trial and was given twenty years In
the penitcntlarY. whilc Scott was sem
fenced 10 death Jones sworn con-
fosslon VIII be- presented to the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
NOT SENT BY plAz.
Mexican Peace Commission Not Work
ina Under Federal Orders

III Paso. Tex. Dec. 5.-lt was learned
here last night that the peace COM
mission which left chihuahua Friday
TO treat with the insurrectos was acting
under authority OF Governor Sanchez
and not President Dlaz. 1t is stated
that the authority of tho commission n
limited 10 impresslng the futility OF the
uprising upon the !nsurr~ctos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Ohio Jurist Killed Bv Fall.

Cleveland. O.. Dec. b.-Fainting as he
leaned out OF an open window in the
Society for Savings building today,
former Common Pleas Judge Noble,
aged 6S, fell seven stories to the stone
paved court below and was instantly
killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
WIFE KILLED BY RosBER.
Silver Lake. Mimi. Man Escapes Des.
perado BY leapinu From Window.

silver Lake MInn Dec. 5.-Alrs.
Frank Simon was shot and Killed by n
robbcr who held up Mrs Simon and her
husband. in their home near here last
night Simon jumped from window
when the rohber fired. and led to n
nciglhors. When ho returned with
neip 10 :oua! his wifc dying. Tho rob-
bcr escaped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
CAN'T SECURE sLooDHouNos.
Man Who Lost 1.1oo Sheep in Incendi
ary Fire Has No Clue.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Dec. 5.J. w. Johnson,
who suffered the loss OF $1,000 in n fire
Saturday. is unable 10 lind what started
the blaze He tried to get bloodhounds
here from Des Mones. but was unable
to do so. He still thinks the blaze WAS
Of incendary origin. 1t has been found
that 100 sheep were burned. $50 tons
Of hay. 200 bushels of corn, several pigs
ana building 6lxlS0 feet. The loss Is
total
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Markbam Nav Succeed harahan,

New York. Dec. 5.-Thcre We're re-
ports in the financial district this after
noon tha. Charles Il. Markham, for
luerly connected with the Southern Pa
cific in California. Is being strongly
considered for the presidency OF tho
Illinois Central to succeed James r..
Hurahan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
LAKE COMMERCE BROKE RECORD
Tonnage FOR 1910 Will Far Exceed Any
Previous Year.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Commerce on
the Great Lakes for 1910 promises to
be the largest in the history of the
trade. 1t will exceed by 100000 tons
the record year of 1907, so the bureau
of statistics department OF commerce
and labor estimates. If November
and December come within 100000
tons of the corresponding months of
last year. Total shipments for the
season are expected to be S7,ooo.oOo
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
TOMMY BURNS QUITS RING.
Former Champion Announces Psrran
ent Retirement From, Fight Game.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 5.-Tommy Burns,
former heavyweight champion puEiliSt.
announces his permanent retirement
from the prize ring An injury to his
knee, received IN n game of In crosse
some months ago. is given rs the reason
for retiring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05

and was appointed to the military ac-
ademy from Illinois in 1855. gradu
ating and becoming brevet lieutenant
in the second Dragons in 1860. He
served thruout the civil war with great
distinction. He retired at the age of
81 in 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
No Physician Attended Her.
SKETCH OF MRS. EoDy's LIFE.
Followers Deny Mystsry-Denouneed
BY Some as lmposter.

Followers Oony MyStefy-Denouneed ed
BY Some a. lmposter.
Boston. Dec. 5.-Miss Sibyl Wilbur,
the latest Of Mrs. Eddy's biographers.
whose life was approved by the leader
and by the church authorities says
that mo mystery today surrounds Mrs
Eddys life story. Her birth, her an
cerstry for 200 years. her education.
her social development, her individual
service to the world have been scruti-
nizsd with the strong searchlghts OF
both love and criticism"
Other less favorable commentators
on Mrs. Eddy's work and life have
criticised her more or less severely and
some have denounced her as an inn
poster.
Her life began among the granite
foothills Of New Hampshire.
Her father, Mark Baker, was
farmer of Bow, and descendant of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
"LAFE" YOUNG IN WASHINGTON

Successor to Senator Oolliver Eats
Luncheon at Executive Mansion.
Washington. Dec 4 - Lafayette
Young. successor to Jonathan r. Dol
liver in the United states senate. ar
rived Sunday morning His credentials
will be presented in the senate today
by Senator Cum1nins. and escorted by
the latter he will go to the desk OF the
vice president who vii! administer the
oath OF office. Mr., Young ate luncheon
at the executive mansion and talked
over the political and legislative situa-
ton with the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Aaad Priest Dead.

ST. Paul. Dec. 5.-Monsignor John A.
Oster. aged IS. who was ordained a
priest by Bishop Crotin. tho first bishop
Of the diocese OF st. Paul. on Dec IS.
1856. died at st. Jos oh's hospital to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
MAJOR GENERAL MERIT DEAD.
Was in Command Of First Troops in
Philippines and Civil War Veteran.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Major General
Wesley Merritt, retired, died at Natural
Bridge. Va. Merritt was military COM
mander in charge OF the first detach-
ment Of troops which landed in the
Philippines and the land operation.
against Manila were conducted under
his direction.
He was born In New York in 1886
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
SEVEN DEATHS in BOONE.
Jacob lex. Prominent Railroad Man
Killed BY Train.

Special 20 Tlmes- Kepublcan
Boone. Dec. 5.-Scven deaths were
reported by the News Republican in
this city today. One was that of Jacob
lex. prominent railroad man. who
was killed by being run over,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
ERRORS IN AElNzE CASE.
v. S. Supreme Court Finds Flaws in
Dismissina Certain Counts.

Washington. Dec. s. The supreme
court of the United States today held
that the federal court OF New York
erred In dismissing certain counts OF tho
indictments against +. Augustus
Heinzc charging misapplication OF
funds OF the mercantile National Bank
of New York. Further proceedings
must now be had in the lower court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Bio Seizure Of "canned" Eoos.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-United States mar
slals today seized 5000 pounds Of can
ned" eggs shipped into Chicago, and
which are said to have been spoiled and
unfit for food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Berlin a Bio City.

Berlin. Dec. 5.--A provisional count
of the city OF Berlin and suburbs shows
q population OF 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
READY FOR FLESH POTS.

Cook County Democrats Come Into
n Fruits of Recent Victory.
Chicago, Dec. 5.-The Cook county
De mocrats today came into the fruits OF
tn .r victory at the polls in the recent
Gle rtion. when the democratic sheriff,
treasurer. clerk and county judge took
ooths OF Office. together with Il number
of municipal Judges in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
POLLING MORE SPIRITED.
Interest in English Elections Accentu-
ated by CIoseness of Results So Ear,

London. Dee. 5.-The second days
polling in the parliamentary elections
opened with more spirit. The clrsc-
ness of the results already announ, I'd
brought out a greater number Of vot
ers and workers today.
Another hatc: of unopposed returns
in the parliamentary elections TODAY
made the status Of the parties this af-
ternoon as follows:
Government coalition--Lberarls sc:
labor members. S; Irish nationalists. .;
total. n
osi'inn-Unionists, IS.
Today's unopposed results show no
changes in the political representation
of the seats There was polling today
in siX;y-scVen constituencies returning
seventy-iivc members. In the old par
Lament tic unionists held $50 of these
seats. the liberals So. laborites and
nationaliSts I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
FIR. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weathsr.
Sun rises Dec. at 7:lA: sets ut &:2S
Iowa Snow and colder tonight;
Tuesday probably threatening
llinois-Snow tonight and probably
Tuesday; colder. -,
Missouri--Snow and colder vht;
Tuesday probably cloudy and 3 or.
South Dakota-Generally fai, night
and Tuesday: much colder to AZ.
PAGE ONE.
Teesraphic News:
Congress Convcnes For s. Ses-
sion.
Senator Young Not Sworr 9
Mrs. Eddy Dead OF Pneuu a.
Funeral Arrangements Not Made
Mra ncifZ Illn mad Tor I,n,nnrn,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
HEAVY SNOW IN NORTH IOWA.
From Three to Six Inches in Northwes,
Section Of State.

Sioux City. Dec. o.-The first real
snow storm OF the winter. continuing
twenty-four hours left Il blanket of
snow three to six inches thick over
northern IOWA. Nebraska and South
Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:

Rally Follows Wheat Drop.
Corn Active and Strong.
Room strikes Hogs.
Cattle Trade Lethargic.
Petty Graft in Army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:

fuherat Arrangements Not Made
Mrs. Dcitz Blamed For Cameron
Dam War.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Gasoline in Lamp Burns Homo and
Woman.
Gaining on the White Plague.
Tragic Farewell For Kicker.
Twelve Hundred sheep Burned
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Paying Out OF Trouble.
Mrs t,ddy's Death.
AS to Reapportionment
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Attempt to Assassinate Engineer.
Water Famine on the %"
PAGES SIX SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Grocer Company to Have Green
house.
VIII Grow own Vegetable Plants.
Hawkcye Annual Meeting Jan. Il.
Poutrymcn of City Active.
Seek News of Lost Relatives
Triangular Debate March g.
F,lks Hold Memorial.
George Valiant Dead at Los An
SclcS.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-24
The Message OF Christmas.

This is the season when the
whole Christian world sings III
unison. Christianity has its many
faiths, and sometimes there Is
clashing and discord, but at
Christmas the bells ring in har-
mony, for all celebrate the birth
of the Christ-Child
What that birth signified was
made known to the world when
above the star-lit plains Of Beth
lehem the angels sang to wonder
ing shepherds the glad story Of
peace and good will. That was a
glorious message which the world
has been slowly but surely learn
ing to accept.
Each Christmas witnesses some
advance in peace, goodwill, and
Joy, for whatever may be said to
the contrary, the world is stead
lily improving. Nations are drawn
into closer association with each
other as they come under the in
fluence of Christian civilization.
They may still be armed to the
teeth, but they do not fly at each
others Threats so readily as they
did in former days. A few diplo-
mats sitting together and AMIGA
bly, arranging arbitration treaties
now take the place of generals
and armies. And the work, when
it is done, leaves no sad memoir
les of slaughtered men, wasted
countries, broken hearts, and un-
told misery.
That which we see in the i'm
proved relations Of nation with
nation we also see in the every
day life OF every community wher
the birth of the Prince Of Peace
is COMMUNICATED. The message
of Christmas, then, is peace, and
in its train are JOY, good will,
brotherhood, and all those other
qualities which are surely making
this world more heavenlike.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-24

ton of the secrecy Of the ballot.
Section /, article 6, of the con-
provides that "All cleo
tons by the people must be by
ballot. An absolutely secret bal
lot rs hereby guaranteed and it
sHll be the duty of the legisla-
Are to enact such laws as shall
carry this section into effect.
In accordance with the cOnsti-
tutional requirements, the legisla-
ture passed law which said:
mo ticket must be distributed
by the distributing clerk or per-
mitted to be used by the election
officers, which has any mark or
thing on the back or outside
thereof, whereby it might be dis
tinguished from any other ballot
legally usd on the same day.
Attorney Eugene A. Cox argued
that the numbering of both the
stub and it's corresponding ballot
enabled local option political wat
chers to keep an absolute check
on all voters; that public feeling
was high over the election; that
such strong language as "Ostra-
else the anti-local optionists' in
Inundated the voters, who feared
to cast ballot against local OPP
ton because they were afraid of
being held to account therefor by
the prohibition element in social
and business relations.
The supreme court calls special
attention to the fact that the law
is weak in not providing a pen
atty for officers who violate the
law by furnishing ballots bearing
distinguishing marks.
The syllabus by the court is
in part as follows:
Where an auditor of a county
furnished ballots to the election
officers of the several precincts
of his county, and the ballots so
furnished had been numbered con
secutively from | to $4,000, and
the number contained on each
ballot correspondent with the mum
Der on the stub to that ballot,
and the error, mistake or wrong
full act in numbering the ballots
was not known to the electors,
and the same was done without
their knowledge or consent, and
no opportunity was presented to
the electors for having the error
corrected, and the election was
held by using such ballots in the
several precincts of the county,
the election shall not be held void
either upon the ground that the
numbering was an invasion of the
constitutional secrecy of the bal
lot guaranteed to the people nor
upon the ground that the ballots
contained distinguishing marks.
The prohibition contained in
section 40S of the revised codes
against election officers furnish