davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24
0rteIlo News.

Ida Ingram visited friends at
Merna and Broken Bow last
week.
Mr.. Morgan's and Chas. Hos.
ticks visited at Mr.. Bombarger's
Sunday.
H. r. Ashbaush and wife and
J. X Kellenbarker visited at A.
d. Hunts Sunday.
Will and Ben Becker and Bert
Waters visited with Purly
Ingram Sunday.
There will be a party at Mr..
Hyatt's tonight TUESDAY in
honor of Miss Fannie smith.
Blanche Milligan and Addie
Dutton visited at James Milli-
gan's Sunday.
N. Jacquot has been quite sick.
Ed. Purcell and Arle Grant
were callers at M. Ingram's Mon.
day evening.
A. r. Hillman and E. Gift of
Linscott were in the valley the
first of the week.
Miss Lena Taylor visited at
Mr.. Ingram's Wednesday evening.
Jennie Edwards spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. T. McDermott is visiting
at James Milligan's.
Dick Hampstead has moved on
his farm in the valley.
Fern kentrill has started 10
school.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24
Sunday School Convention.

The County Sunday School
Convention will be held at Brok.
en- Bow on March 3lst and April
lst. The Sessions will be held
in the Methodist church, and we
are all given a hearty welcome,
and the interest shown at this
date promises the best conven-
tion we have ever had. Every
Sunday School in the county
should have at least one dele.
gate in attendance. Rev. Chas.
H. Lewis, the State General
Secretary, is we'll posted on the
Adult Department of the. school
and will be ready to answer all
your questions. His "His Better
Engines and Hotter Fires" will
stir you to do bigger and better
things. You will want a dele
gate from the Adult Department
in your school to hear him. His
"Heart of Boy" will be helpful
to solution of the boy problem.
Miss Margaret E. Brown, the
State Elementry Superintendent,
presents the work with the child
rem in her own charming and con-
vincing way. Her Little Peo-
pie, Big Plans, and Proven Possi-
bilities" will make you want to
be a teacher of Little People.
You must have a delegate from
the teachers of children.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24
Prairie Hill.

Prairie Hill
Mr.. Martin sold seven loads OF
hogs Monday.
Mr.. Howard and family visited
Sunday with Bert Reeds at
Merna.
Fred Weesner and wife of
Dunning visited relatives in this
vicinity last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Hogaboom, boy, on last Thurs
day.
Esther Johnson of Broken Bow
visited Saturday and Sunday al
Mr.. Longfellow's.
A few from here attended th'
dance at Ernest Shoup's Satur
day night.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24

VIM. Pursell of Mason City
was transacting business in the
city today. He returned recent
ly from a trip to Texas and
Mex leo.
Our lining department is COM
plete in every detail, including
We're de We're and Heatherbloom
at 3sc. Why pay more. .--Kifin-
Lucke Co.
w. H. Russell formerly of
Broken Bow is visiting in the
city with old acquaintances.- Mr..
Russell informs us that he has
been in Sioux Falls S. D.. the
past seven years.
More dress trimmings by ex-
press which makes our liue more
complete then ever. We believe
we can furnish trimmgs for any
gown from wash goods to the
finest satin.-Kiffiu D. Lucke Co.
David A. Snider of Anselmo
last week purchased 80 acres of
government land for which he
paid 5000 an acre, the highest
price an isolated tract has sold
for at the Broken Bow land Of
flee for some time.
Mr.. Swan proprietor of the
Star Theater went to Excelsior
Springs Mo-, for treatment, last
Wednesday night. Mrs. Swan
accompanied him as far as Lin
coin but when she got home a
telegram requesting her to come
at once was waiting her.
A surprise was given at tie
Chas. Braman home last Wed
nesday evening when about
twenty-five friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Towsley gathered
to bid them farewell as they soor
leave for Broken Bow. A fine
time was enjoyed by all.-Merns
Postal Card.
w. P. Rogers and wife return
ed the latter part of last weel
from Texas and Oklahoma wher'
they spent the winter. MI
Rogers reports having had a fn'
trip They returned by the way
of Alma, Nebraska to visit thei
daughter Mrs. Sam Clayton
Mr.. Clayton has charge of a stor'
there that belongs to c. o. Linz
formerly of this city.
Sarah Wathena Brown and he
Chicago Boy Choir will give thei
concert at the Opera house FIR
day Apr. l 1910. This will b
! the last number of the lectur
!, course, Mrs. Brown is a bal
piste of national fame and til
boys give novelty concer
Seats will be on sale March 81
( 81 and Apr. at Holcombs Boo
4 store and at Stockhams Furn
k,sa akasa
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24
l.. A. Smith went to Omaha
Saturday evening to enter a hos
pital for medical treatment.

Saturday evening to enter hos
pital for medical treatment.
DR.. Headrick will visit Broken
Bow Tuesday March 2sth.
Chronic diseases a speciality.
Consultation free
Just received another ship
ment of Rugs to add to our
already large assortment. .-kon-
kel the Furniture Man.
Mr.. J. A. Mcmillan, county
clerk of Thomas County, accom-
panied by his wife was down
from Thedford Monday.
VIM. Barrett has sold his fiji.
teen acre tract in the northeast
part of Broken Bow to Prof.
Elliott. The deed calls for 10000.
FOR SALE "A fine resident
block one block south of ball
ground. Will sell by quarters
if preferred.--B. W. Blair. 42.tf
Another invoice of Linoleum
are due to reach our store among
which will be some choice i'm
ported. -Konkel the Furniture
Man.
CIV. Wilde of Milburn arriv-
ed in Broken Bow last Saturday
from Germany where he had
been several months visiting at
his old home.
See me about flour and all
kinds of feed. Bring me your
cream or anything you wish
to sell. Phone 400. Free de.
livery. W. H. O'Rorke.
A. ]. Elliott and wife of the
Grand Central hotel drove Uncle
Milo F. Young to Galloway Sat-
urday in their auto Mrs. Stone
accompanied Mrs. Elliott.
john Robertson went to Lin.
coin Thursday night to take ex-
animation in the civil service.
He returned Saturday night well
pleased with his prospects.
Jas. A. Smith of Purdam was
in the city last week. He states
that Guisby who located in his
vicinity hailing from Broken Bow
left that part of the county with
family for Wisconsin.
The Merna Postal Card reports
that electric lights are being
installed in nearly every store,
Office and home in Merna and
that the electric light plant is
expected to be in operation with
in a month.
Debate, "Resolved that Labor
Unions are on the Whole Bene-
icial." Ravenna High School
VS.. BroEeu Bow High School.
First debate of the West Central
Nebraska Debating League.
Friday April sth.
inst received so mats in l yd.
length for sunbonnet and hearth
purposes. On sale Saturday at
l5c. One to a customer. kithn'
Lucke Co.
Old papers for sale at this
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24
City Scales 10 be Sold.

Sealed bids for the saleof the
City Scales, now in front of o.
II. Conrads' store, will be received
up to April 9th. 1910, by the
City Clerk. The right reserved
to reject any and all bids.
+. S. Holcomb,
City Clerk.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24

A big prairire fire is reported
in the sandhills that extended
from Whitman to Halsey yester-
day and last night. A big loss
in stock, hay and buildings is re-
ported.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24
CHURCH COLUMN.

Christian Church,. 0. Doward, Pastor.
There will be special Easter
services at the Christian church
next Sunday morning and even.
ing. At ll:00 the Juniors will
will render an appropriate pro-
gram, and at 7:30 there will be a
sermon on Easter Thoughts"
the second discourse of series
on this subject. In the evening
there will be number of special
selections of music. Sunday
School 1000 a. m; Christian En-
deavor services at $50 p. m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24
Baptist Church. 7. Norwood, Pastor

Baptist Church. IA. 7. Norwood, Pastor
E,ster services at the Baptist
church Sunday both morning and
evening. The morning service
will be in charge of the young
people. Good music at both
services. Ladies come prepared
to remove your hats.
Sunday School 1000 a. m;
preaching ll:00 a. m; Junior
union 300 p. M; B. Y. p. U. $50
p. M; preaching 7:3o p. IN;
teachers meeting Monday 1880
p. m; Agoga class Tuesday 1880
.. m; prayer meeting Wednesday
7:3O . m; Amoma class first and
third Saturday Of each month
1880 p. m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24

M c. Churcti.--R. n. Thompson, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m;
morning sermon 1900 a. m; Jun
ior league 2:30 p. m; Epworth
league $50 p. m; evening sermon
7:3O p. m; e. L. Mission Study
Class, Wednesday 7:3O prayer
meeting Thursday 7:a0 p. m.
Come and worship with us you
will be a stranger in the church
but once.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24

U. B Church S. N. like. Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. M;
preaching 1l:00 a. N. subject
"Present Trials aud Future
Glory" Junior C. +. 3 p. IN;
preaching at 1880 p. m. special
music. Cordial invitation to all.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-03-24

A Musical will be given under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of the M. E. church, by
the faculty of the Nebraska
Wesleyan University at the M E.
church Tuesday evening March
%, 1910, at which time the fol.
lowing program will be rendered:
PROGRAM.
b, Poionaise A Flat op. 6S.........F. Chopin
Johannes Magendanz
a. II Laws Severe from THE Jewessn 80.
%. SnoWDallS llS..,,,,,,.,...., ..,,,..',. n: DoTn
c. Keine 6 Run Bel Tag and Naeth from >,
Don Jaunn nn.,,....,.:....:....W A. Mozart
a. Three pieces by old Masters arranged
for Violin Willy Burmaster.
a. ara. ...,...,,.,,.,'.."..C. T.: PalestIlnd
o. Gavotte, e,..,........'''''', j. PA. Ramedu
C. MihuettS % ''.''''''"' a. msar MoISrt
Anton Stechele
ssRi9aing sn eoa4asf Running GoSSrd GI9
c, sextette from Lucia di LammermooE"
Johannes Magendanz
Torreador song from "Carmen...u.G C. Bizet
a. Romanza In G.........L' Van Beetnoyen
D. here Anton Sttecine:i:e; hu0A'
a. Love Dream No s....,......... ....F. List
| Johannes Magendanz
Admission, adults rs cents,
! children under IS, IS cents.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
SYNOD GETS
DOWN TO WORK
Wilmington Represented At
Baltimore Meeting Of
Church Society

The Synod of Baltimore, compris-
ing the Presbyteries of Baltimore,
New Castle and Washington and in
GLIDING Presbyterian churches in
Maryland, Delaware. District of Co
lumbla and Northern Virginia, OPEN
ed last evening at Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.
The opening session was largely
of a business character. The Rev.
DR.. T. Davis Richards, the retiring
moderator Of the Synod preacher the
sermon. The new moderator will be
elected fran the Presbytery of Bal
timore. The sessions will continue
to-day and Wednesday During the
mornings and evenings business such
as minutes and reports Of standing
committees will occupy the attention
OF the delegates.
Among those scheduled TO speak al
the Synod meetings are the Rev. Dr
James A. WOrden of philadelphia
the Rev. DR.. John Fox and David Nc
Conaughy, secretary of the Presby
terian Board of Foreign Missions
both of New York; DR.. Robert Il
Speer, General Charles Bird, U. 5. A..
the Rev. Dr. Judson Swift, the Rev
DIR. George p. Wilson, the Rev. DR.. J
Garland Hammer, the Rev. DR.. Joe
s. Gufllan, the Rev. DR.. Donald Mac
Leod and the Rev. Dr. Wallace Rad
cliffe.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
REPUBLICANS WILL APPEAL
AGAINST 100 REGISTRATIONS

Resident Judge Daniel o. Hastings
sat i'm Superior Court to-day to hear
registration appeals. Armor d. Chay-
tor. Jr., and Richard S. Rodney ap-
peared for the Democratic party and
Harry p. Joslyn and Reuben Satterth-
waite, Jr, for the Republican party.
Sixteen appeals were filed by the
Democrats. From what could be learn
ed the Republicans will ask to have at
least 100 names stricken cfrom the
books. The court will sit all next
week to hearothe appeals.
The first appeal heard was that
against William G. Butler, cOlored.
The testimony was that the address,
No. 217 West Sixth street was that of
the plant of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company. David p.
Young testified along this line but did
not know If the house between the
electric light station and the saloon
on the corner was No. 217. He made an
Investigation and could not find But
ler. Howard s. Hayes said he found
that the house next to the plant was
No. 223. Butler did not appear. The
name was tricken OFF.
The next appeal was that of the
les, colOred. registered in the Second
district of New Castle hundred. Char
les testified that he is p years OF age
but AS he could neither read nor write
his name was stricken from the books.
Appeal against Joseph Sinnex, an in
mate of the New Castle County Hospi-
tal. came next. He is IS years of age
and had been a contractor in Phila-
delphia. He Said he owns property in
Wilmington. Mr.. Rodney claimed that
Sinuex came under the pauper clause
and that there is mo law for the Trus-
tees of the Poor to run a boarding
house in New Castle hundred
Paws Board for County Care.
Former Sheriff Harry Stafford. and
now a real estate agent, was called
by the defence and asked If he paid
board for Sinnex at the hospital oui
of the receipts from property belong.
/ ing to Sinnex in Wilmington. Mr.
Stafford replied that he did.
/ SinneX was registered I'm the Elev-
enth ward under the name of Jacol
! Sinnex and when he got the transfer
to New Castle it was filled out as
] Joseph Sinnex
James W. Foster. superintendent o.
the New Castle County Hospital, testi
fed that he had an understandin,
4 with Sinnex before he entered tn,
hospital that he was to pay S15'
board. There are several others il
the hospital, who pay their board. Mr.
Foster said. When the man was com
| mitted Mr.. Stafford agreed to pay tn
amount. Mr.. Foster said.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
SEARCH FOR
LOST BALLOON
No Definite Clue Of the Amer
lea II, Missing in
Canada
IS IN The WILDERNESS
OR DROPPED INTO HURON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
OTTAWA. Ont. Oct 25.-This city
is to-day the base Of a n0mber Of ex-
petitions that have set out In search
Of the missing balloon America II and
pilot Alan r. Hawley and his aide.
Augustus Post II Is now eight days
since the America II left st. Louis In
the international race. and five days
since Il probably reached some mac
cessible part Of Ontario.
II IL considered significant that not
one definite clue as 10 the probable
whereabouts Of the balloon has been
received. The belief is growing hourly
that the missing air craft either drop
ped into Lake Huron or is now lost in
some Canadian wilderness from which
not even the aeronauts themselves can
escape.
Edmond Suauon representing the
Aero Club OF America Is directing the
expedition Federal and Provincial
governments ofuCanada are cooper
atlng with him TO the extent OF their
power
Stratton plans to gather all the
data possible regarding All balloons
that have been sighted since the race
began and run down every such bit OF
information. by this means a process
of elimination will be established and
Il Is hoped within the next twenty-four
hours to determine with some degree
of satisfaction several probable cour-
ses that the America II may have
taken. AS soon as these are decided
upon. expeditions will set out 10
search the localities.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
GILLIS WILL
QUIT AS SLEUTH
Candidate for General Assem-
bly, is Ready to Give Up
Present Position

State Detective Harry l. ellis said
to-day that he would resign his Office
sometime between now and election
day November 8. or at any other time
that he is called upon to do so. His
action in deciding to resign is due
to the fact that he is candidate
on the Republican ticket for Repre-
sentative in the General Assembly,
from the Second Representative dis
trict. Under the law he canot hold
both offices. and as his election as
Representative is assured his dis
trict being Republican by a large
majority it will be necessary for him
to give up his Office as state detec-
tive.
Many think that it will not be neces-
sary for Mr.. Gillis to retire as state
detective until he is sworn i'm as a
member of the General Assembly. He
said to-day, however, that he is ready
at any time TO present his resigna-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
GREAT SACHEM
ENDS HIS WORK
H. Sinclair Well Received by
State Red Men During
His Term Of Office

Great Sachem Harry B. Sinclair. OF
the Great Council of Delaware, I'M
proved Order of Red Men. finished his
official visits last night. when he, ac-
companied by Great Sannap John f..
Lynn, paid an official visit to Ioka
Tribe, No. 35. at Glendale Members
Of this tribe are an enthusiastic num-
Der and are progressive in all that
pertains to redmandship.
During the past Great Sun (year)
Great Sachem Sinclair has visited "a
tribes and four Councils OF the degree
of Pocahontas. His visits have eX-
tended from AlapOcha Tribe. at Tai
leyville, to Ottawa Tribe, at Williams
Vile, and he has given much of his
time, thought and energy to the ad-
vancement of the Improved Order OF
Red Men. He has been received in al
the tribes and Councils with thai
courtesy and honor that is always paiC
a great sachem and members of tbs
Improved Order Of Red Men feel prouS
OF him.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
TO REBUILD
A TURNPIKE

The survey for the rebuilding Of the
Philadelphia and Wilmington turnpike
from the Practical Farmer TO the
Pennsylvania line, in Brandywine
hundred is about completed. 1t is a
question whether the Levy Court will
decide to tear the road up this winter
or wait until spring. Most of the
residents along the road prefer the
latter course, i'm which the case the
road will be temporarily repaired TO
hold over winter.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
NEGROES WANT
TO HELP ROBERTS

A meeting will be held in Shiloh
Baptist Church at Twelfth and Or
ange streets tonight, for the pur-
pose of formulating plans to raise
fund of 81 600 with which to defend
Reese Roberts, colored, who was con-
yictsd OF the murder OF Roberc
Casey. at Claymont. Notices or the
meeting were read in some OF tne
colored churches on Sunday
II is proposed to appeal the case
TO the Supreme Court should the prls-
oner's attorney be refused his request
for a new trial when argument Is
heard on November Ia.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

SinneX testified to getting the
transfer under the name of Joseph
Sinnex. He said he has no relatives
to take care Of him. He is in his
eighty-ninth year
Mr.. Rodney argued that unless a
discharge from the hospital is shown
the man so committed is a pauper.
Judge Hastings asked if there has
been a ruling in this court on this
question.
Mr. Rodney replied that none had
been given TO his knowledge.
Mr. Joslyn informed the court that
Judge Spruance had ruled on just
such a case when a man named Cav
enaugh was before the court. Mr..
Joslyn said Judge Spruance ruled 1t
that time where board was paid the
man did not come under the meaning
OF the term pauper.
Mr.. JOslyn said this matter had
been fully argued soon after the
passing of the new Constitution. 10
was decided that the man committed
to the almshouse and who pays his
board does not come under the pauper
clause.
Mr. Rodney i'm his argument con-
tended that the man is a pauper un-
til he is discharged and cannot gain
a residence.
The court reserved its decision
The next case called was that of
/ Henry c. HUM. He is now an employe
at the New Castle County Hospital.
! Superintendent Foster testified that
Huhn is employed at IS and board per
month. He attends to the COWS on the
CONTINUED on second PnEel
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
HISTORIANS SHOW
THEIR NEW HOME
Quarters in Cool Spring Park
Formally Opened Under
Pleasing Circumstances

Before a hundred members and
friends the exhibit OF the Natural His
tory Society was formally opened for
public inspection last night at the So
cietv's Headquarters in the Cool Spring
Park building, at Tenth and Van
Buren streets.
The pumping station, given through
the courtesy of the Water Department
for an exhibition and meeting room
for the Natural History Society, has
been renovated and remodeled inside.
Cabinets and boOkshelves, containing
the books and valuable exhibits OF the
society. are placed around the walls.
The receiving committee was Alfred
ID. Poole the president; Mrs. Frank
Morton Jones, the secretary; j. T..
Pennvpacker. Miss Mary Poole, Miss
Mary r. deVou; Henry NJ. Candy and
Miss Rebecca Churchman.
Preceding the inspection Of the
natural history display, addresses
we're given by President Alfred ID.
Poole and Charles S. Pennock, OF
Kennett Square.
Mr.. Pole referred to the organiza-
tion of the Natural History Society
nineteen years ago in the parlors OF
Friends school Among those present
at the organization meeting were Ed
ward Tatnall, William NJ. Candy, Wal
Ter d. Bush. Frank NJ. Jones, and
Frederick Hilbiber. Mr.. Poole said the
most important exhibit owned by the
society was the botanical library OF
William NJ. Candy, the first president
containing specimens Of nearly every
plant to be found in the United States
Mr.. Pole also called attention TO the
Edward Tatnall Herbarium' Of New
Castle county plants, and the collec-
tion of mounted birds and bird-skins
once the property Of the late Walter
ID. Bush. The president spoke OF sew
eral loan collections, among them
minerals from Frederick +. Hilbiber
insects from L. NJ. Jones, and a col
lection Of fossils. prehistoric imple
lents and Indian pottery from Miss
Josephine Foard. Mr.. Poole announced
that the display room would be opeI
TO the public from TO 3 o'clock OF
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
MIR. Pennock gave an inte: esting ad
dress on Delaware birds, illustrating
The lecture with numerous specimen ms
He advised interesting the school emil
dren in the observation OF birds.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
CHANGERS HAVE
HALLOWEEN FUN
ImperSOnate Teddy Kelly
and Others in Newport
Cut Up

The weekly meeting OF Delaware
Grange at Newport last night was de-
voted 20 nallovoeN i,sssF 4 I....al,z-
OF the younger members appeared IA
costume. refreshments were served
and there was other entertainment
President Taft Mark Anthony and
Cleopatra Betsy Ross. Pocohontas.
Captain Smith. Kelly, Happy Hooli-
gan" Teddy" and other characters
from fiction and history were repre-
scented. The grange rooms were deco
rated TO represent "a camp fire in tho
autumn woods. One member represent
ed witch and called upon persons iii
costume and had the other grangers
guess their Identity There We're sew
eral recitations and songs and after
the serving of refreshments each
member was given a stick pin as q
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
DEATH TAKES
JAMES F, MACKEY

James f. Mackey, who made many
friends while in this city as pro-
prietor OF the Eleventh Ward open
air threatre. died last night at hos
pital in Chicago OF pneumonias Rep
resentatiye William NJ. Connolly last
night received telegram telling Of
Mr.. Mackeys death. He was mem
Der Of Clarks Runway Girls and
was playing in Chicago Wednesday
last when he became in Of pneumonia.
Mr. Mackey is survived by wife and
two children. He conducted the
Eleventh Ward Theatre, In which Mr..
Connolly was actively interested, in
1906 and 1907, and in 1908 he opened
the Avenue Theatre as lessee. He
was 3S years old. Many Wilmington
friends Of Mr.. Mackey doubtless will
hear With regret that he has passed
away.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
.SlOO REWARD FOR
GOODWIN WITNESSES
Oliver and CrOSSan Each Re-
Warded for Service in
Bribery Case
LEAGUE STANDS AGAIN
FOR CLEAN ELECTION

The Anti-Bribery League of Della
ware has paid to Philip Oliver and
Andrew Crossan each the sum OF 500
as a reward for the information which
led to the arrest and conviction OF
John Goodwin, now serving sentence in
the woNxhouse, for attempted bribery
at the election two years ago.
The Anti-Bribery League executive
committee held a meeting last night
and made arrangements for its
participation i'm the present campaign,
with the purpose in view of prevent
ing the corrupt use of money at the
election. Among other things, the
league will pay a reward of 500 for
information leading TO the arrest and
conviction of any one corruptly using
money at the election, either before
on the day; or after election day.