davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09
Miscellaneous

5000 yards Valenciennes and
Torchon Laces, worth up to 1Oc, at. Sc
5000 yards Embroidery, worth loc
az ''............. DC
Ladies' SC Handkerchiefs at. -. &c
Ladies' and Mems 1Oc Handker-
cnle1s al. ...............-...4 &c
Ladies' and Mems 15c Handker-
chiefs at. .7c
5000 Ladies' and Children's 15c
aoso at. .............. lie
5000 Ladies' and Children's zoe
Hose at. lie
5000 pair Mems Fancy Dress
Socks, worth lOc at. &c
5000 Mems Heavy Work Cotton
Socks, worth Zoe at SC
5000 Mems Fancy Dress Socks,
worth loo, at. Observation-Disclosures. &c
500 Mems 25c Wool Socks at. lie
500 pair SOC Suspenders at. .1sc
500 pair 25c Suspenders at. :. lie
500 Mems Work Shirts, worth SOC
oo ...... SIC
Mems Fancy Dress Shirts, with
and without collar, worth Use at. .4Sc
Same as above in the better values,
worth Sl.5O at. csc
Men s $l.25 Wool Shirts at. 100
Ladies' 25c Underwear at. .l9c
Children's Csc Underwear at. .l9c
Thread, per spool &c
Cotton Towels. .4c
Cotton Towing. &c
Bleached Muslin .......6 &c
Unbleached Muslin ..5c
China Silk SOC
Suesine Silk at 800
Ladies' Rubbers at .4Sc
Misses Rubbers at 800
Men 8 25c Ties at.......l9 Ice
Lot Men s Ties at. &c
$50 Wrappers at. csc
$50 Children's Dresses. csc
SOC Boys Sweaters at. .29c
Ladies' Purses, worth s1.OO at. .39c
Lot Ladies' Rubberized Coats,
worth $40 at .s4.98
Mems Summer Underwear, worth
Zoe and DOC at. Observation-Disclosures. .19c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09
Mems Shoes

q, 100 90 pair Men S Work Shoes, worth
$500 to $3.50 at. ................. 81. 70
Mems high-top 1l-inch tan Work
Shoes, worth $3.50, sale price. SO. 10
Mems $500 tan Work Shoes, sale
price. So. 80
100 pair Mems Dress Shoes in box
calf and Vici Kid, regular price $500,
sale price. ..sl.98
Men s $3.50 and $500 Dress Shoes
in gun metal box-calf, patent leather,
Wei and also the tan colors, sale
price. 81. W
Mems $500 Royal Blue Dress
Shoes, latest in the market, sale
Ladies' Shoes, Etc.
Ladies' $500 Dress Shoes at. .S1.39
Ladies $500 Dress Shoes at. .1.99
Ladies So. SO Dress Shoes at. .$2.48
Ladies' $500 Oxfords and Pumps
Ladies $500 Oxfords and PUMPS
$500 Boys Shoes at. .S1.l9
$3.50 Misses Shoes at. $50
100 pair Child's Shoes 75c values,
sale price. .48c
$3.50 Ladies' Swaps, sale price 81. 70
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09
Ladies' Skirts

Large assortment in Mohairs, Pana-
mas and Brilliantiues, black and
navy, brown and gray shades:
$500 and $500 values at. 1898
S4.OO to 5000 values at. so. SO
$500 values at. l,98
500 Ladies' Petticoats in mercer
lied sateen and Heather Bloom,
worth up to $500: sale price. =. $50
$500 and $500 silk Petticoats, sale
price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO. 48
Genuine Heather Bloom heavy en-
broidered $500 values, sale
price. 81. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09

ladies' Shirt Waists
We have the largest assortment of
Shirt Waists ever shown in town in
the latest spring styles,
Sl.OO values at. SOC
ol.oO values at. .......---........9 $50
$3.50 values at. 81. 48
200 Ladies' Corset Covers worth
Toe, sale price. .29c
Ladies' Muslin Petticoats trimmed
in lace and embroidery:
$1.00 values at. .48c
$500 values at. $50
$500 values at. .Sl.48
Large assortment of Night Gowns
and Corset Covers and Skirts Com
bined, worth 81. so to $500 at. CSC
Lace Curtains
Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth
QUO, sale price. 29c
Ioc values at. ...................4 8c
$3.50 values at CSC
Genuine Cable Net Lace Curtains.
worth So. 90 at. ..S1.48
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09
Ladies' Skirts

Large assortment of Ladies' Skirts
IN Panama and Wolfe, all colors,
$500 Skirts go at. 81. 90
$40 Skirts 60 at. "a. 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09

Ladies' Furs
Large assortment of Ladies' Furs
at less than half their value.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09
Mems Hats

We have by far the largest assert
ment of Hats shown in town and
prices will be as follows:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13

Of the voters as to choice of State
cand dates, the other to organize it.
self, placing the management CT par
~ affairs upon an expressly demo
Graf basis and as a deliberate body
TO select delegates to national con-
vention and Presidential electors,
and also, mcst important function,
20 elect the managing body of the
party for the State.
THE law reserves to the city and
the counties the power to choose by
direct vote the managing bod ies of
the city and counties, respectively. In
justice to some critics CT this law, it
should be remembered that many of
them are not familiar with the diff
culties that were in the way of its
passing the Legislature.
AS to the provisions OF the law it.
self, which cover some 20 pages, they
incorporate all the safeguards and de-
pend upon the general election laws,
which acts cover about 100 pages of
the Code and have received many
constructions from Attornay-G Generals
and courts.
This constitutes body OF law we'll
calculated to refuse anyone not far
" familiar with the entire system and
especially anyone without experience
under the former primary act for the
counties.
'ft is a matter of congTa tulation.
under all the circums tances and the
practical Jeffersonianism of the sta
tute, that there have not been mere
objections raised to the law. It may
reasonably be expected that the appfi-
cation of the law throughout the State
Win be as success sful as has been tire
recent demonstration of it's local fea-
lures in the city of Baltimore
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
Lieutenant &. M. kefly Falls From His
AeropIane at San Antonio, Tex


AeropIane at San Antonio, Tex
San Antonio, Tex, May Lieu
tenant George e. M. Kelly, of the
Thirtieth infantry, u. S. A, was killed
in fall from Curtiss aeroplana at
Fort San Houston
He was making a. flight and when
about fifty feet from the ground shot
forward from his seat, landing on his
head. His skull was, fractured and he
died in few minutes without regain
ing consciousness.
When Lieutenant Kelly fell it was
reported at first that the victim of
the accident was Frank Coffyn, the
Wright aviator. Earlier dispatches
sent out from San Antonio were to
that effect.
Kelly was a, pupil of Glenn HI. Cur
tiss in aviation and went to San An
tonic about three weeks ago from San
Diego Cal, where he received his first
lessons.
1t is believed that the accident was
caused by the unexpected starting of
the engine while Kelly was making a
landing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
CHERRY RUN NOTES.
Interesting Items from the Thriving
Little VILLAGE,

Mr.. T. w. Butts. of Zion Hill, was
here on business Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Gates. of Hedgesville, was
caller here Wednesday,
Mr. G. NJ Freshour was a business
caller to Big Pool Wednesday.
Mr., Zebb Householder, of Camp Hill,
was a caller to Hancock Friday.
Messrs. H. l.. Hester and o. r.
Freshour were in Martinsburg Thurs
day.
MI L. Earl Butts, of Baxter, spent
last Sunday with his sister, Mr.. e. L.
Chase.
Mr.. Taylor Butts, of Stony Lane,
was a caller here Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Mongan. of Johnsontowu,
spent Wednesday with friends in this
place.
Mr. Lee Bishop has gone to Balti.
more where he will make his future
hcme.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Butts spent Sun
day with Mr.. Hammond Albright
near here.
Mr.. Howard Butts, of Zion Hill
rent Tuesday night with his sister
Mrs f. A. Rhoe in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hesler spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. E
J. Hasenbuhler, at Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford, al
Johnso1town, spent Wednesday with
cnot+ Rarnac and family IN +bis y>1ana
MFR. ]. L. Riser spent Wednesday
night with friends at AIlensvflle.
Mr.. X. Francis Holton, of Stony
Lane, was a caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. o. p Freshour was a business
callr Ia Cumberland this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

Three thousand suffragettes parad-
cd in New York and carried banners
inscribed Votes for Women"
Cleaning out the cellar of the Bonni
building, St Mary's, Pa, workmen
found SAT in nickels wrapped up in
paper, unchanged, despite fire that
destroyed the building.
Suffering from ptomaine poisoning,
caused by eating old ham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Hawk and Mrs. Owen
Hawk, of Bloomsbury, Pa, became
deathly ILL., The condition of all three
is still critical
Miss Helen Taft, daughter Of the
president, attended the midshipmen's
dance at the naval academy gymna-
SUM in Annapolis, Md, as the guest
of Mrs A. NJ d. Mccormick, wife of
Medical Inspector Mccormack, rank
ing medical officer at the academy.
In response to a petition signed by
10000 voters, Governor Plaisted, of
Maine, will issue a proclamation for
an election in September for the pur-
pose of allowing the voters to pass
y
which applies to all state officers.
James Bebeau, a Chippewa Indian
boy aged fourteen years, was arrest
ed in Pittsburg, Pa, as a runaway. He
was pupil at the Carlisle Indian
school and became homesick. He said
he was making his way to the White
Earth reservation in Minnesota. He
will be taken back to school.
On the ground that base ball is
about the only thing under the sun
that has not been made a subject of
investigation by the Democratic house,
Representative Rodenberg, of Illinois,
a Republican, introduced a resolution
providing for an immediate inquiry
into the national game. Fouls, pop
flies and two-baggers are specified
among the subjects needing special
inquiry. Umpires are to be compelled
to give sworn testimony, but are not
to be sworn at.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
IN TRUSTS POWER
Cement Trade in Grip of
Steel Corporation.
B. & 0. DENY DISCRIMINATION
Complainants Declare That Directors
and Allies Of the Steel Concern
Control Fifteen Billions
Capital.
B. & 0. DENY DISCRIMINATION

New York, May 10.--Testinony In
the cement rate case before Examiner
A. r.. Mackley for the interstate COM
closed with a denial by the Baltimore
e. Ohio railroad, one of the defend
ants, that there had been any inten-
tional discrimination against the Alpha
Portland Cement company, of Man
helm, w. Va, In favor of the Univer-
sal Portland Cement company. of Pitts
burg.
Harry Lewis, chief clerk to the gen.
eral traffic manager, and e. G. Gray,
general freight agent, Pittsburg divi-
sion, both of the. Baltimore & Ohio.
testified that whatever differences ex-
listed between the rates from Mannheim
and the Universal company's plant
came because they were in different
traffic divisions and for no other rea-
son.
H. II. Smith, of Detroit, attorney
for ten Michigan manufacturers, ask
ed for permission to join in the action.
He said his clients were all opposed
10 giving the Alpha, t&lldS, EulSun VI
other eastern companies a reduction
In freight rates.
1.-THE eastern men are now getting
better freight rates than we are" said
Mr.. Smith. They are paying not more
than three mills on the Lehigh Valley,
while we are paying one: cent freight
per ton mile"
In line with the testimony Of wit
nesses that the influence of the United
States Steel corporation fixed rates
which favored the Universal Portland
Cement company, of Pittsburg, owned
by steel trust officials, and discrimi-
mated against the plaintiff, the Alpha
company, a statement was placed in
evidence.
According to the statement the Unit
ed States Steel corporation controls
twenty-four subsidiary companies with
$f5, 100000, 900 capital and yearly in
come of $4,000, 100000. In all these
companies either the directors of the
steel corporation or J. p. Morgan &c
Co. are directors. officials or holders
of all the stock.
The statement gTves a list of United
States teel corporation directors and
members of ]. p. Morgan & Co
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
AMERICANS LEAVE MEXICO
Fear of Consequences of Rebel Victory
Causes Large Exodus.


Mexico City, Mex, May 11,-While
Americans here are not disposed to
discuss the expediency of American
Intervention they view the possibility
of such an event with anxiety.
Every train leaving Mexico City for
a week past has taken American wo-
men and children back to the United
States, and steamboat passage from
Vera Cruz has been engaged for the
next three weeks.
The greatest alarm is shown among
the Spanish residents, most of whor
are money lenders, grocers and plan
tation owners. The feeling against
Americans in Mexico exists almost en-
tirely among the students, clerks and
the upper classes, and this~feeling is
attributed to the fact that Americans
control most of the big business en-
terprises of the country and occupy
the important offices in their own en-
terprises.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Train Kills -Four Autoists.

Shelby, o., May Flour men are
dead as the result of a grade crossing
accident at the Main street crossing
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
when a train struck an automobile
driven by James Kissing, of Shelby.
The dead are Kissing. owner of the
car, saloonkeeper; Samuel Winner,
Of Shelby. an employe of Hissong; j.
]. Bell, of Bucyrus, a brewer, and
Mack Esterline. of Shelby, an fnsur-
ance agent. Hissong, Winner and Bell
were instantly killed and Esterline
lied later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Heating Devices to Save Fruit.

Clarksville, Ind, May 6. - At La
Iona Jardin, the large fruit orchard
of James NJ. Zion, mile east of this
place, test was made of oil and coal
burning devices as means of saving
fruit from the frost. Mr.. Zion, assist
ed by six men, started fire in 1000
heaters and raised the temperature in
the orchard from four to six degrees
above that outside the orchard. They
said the experiments were satisfactory
and proved that it was possible to save
fruit from frost by the use of these
heaters
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
SAVED BY DARING LEAP
lronworker Escapes Death by Grasp
ing Top of 8o-Foot Wall.

lronworker Escapes Death by Grasp
ing Top of 80-Foot Wall.
Allentown, Pa, May 11.-Because he
managed to grasp the top of an eighty
foot high brick wall, Frank Gallagher,
structural ironworker on the Rit-
tersville Insane asylum, escaped GER
tain death
He was riding a heavy iron rafter
that was being elevated for position
on the roof. when it began to slip.
Below him was a clear space of eighty
feet, bounded by the concrete base
ment floor.
His refuge lay in jumping for the
wall, ten feet away. No circus athlete
ever did any more thrilling stunt than
Gallagher as he jumped high in air
for the wall. He Just managed to. grab
the edge with the tips of his fingers,
where he hung on with iron grit until
a big crane was swung around to save
him
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
HOFFSTOT JURY DISAGREES
Fails to Reach Verdict on Charge of
Conspiracy After "a Hours.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1.-THE jury in
the case OF Frank ~ Hoffstot, the car
manufacturer and banker, tried on
charges growing out of the council
manic graft scandal, was discharged.
The jury was unable to agree on
verdict, although it had been out
little more than twenty-four hours.
At the district attorneys Office it
was stated that Hoffstot would be put
on trial next Monday on charge of
bribery. During the trial just ended
conspiracy to bribe was the charge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
May Bar mister"

Washington, May 1.-THE reading
clerks OF the house, in calling the roll,
have great deal of time in putting
a Mister" in front of every name, ac-
cording to the view of Representative
Martin, of California. Mr.. Martin has
introduced a resolution proposing to
dispense with the Mister" hereafter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
CHOKED, BABY WITH PEPPER
Little Brother Filled Infants Mouth
With Spice at Play.

Montreal, Quebec. May 6.-With his
mouth full of black pepper, two-year-
old Romeo Domhreuski choked to
death here.
The father. Edward Dombreuski,
was moving into the house with his
family, and everything was in confu-
sion. Romeo and his brother, Laurea,
three years old, got hold of box of
tagged pepper. In their play Laurea
filed his brothers mouth with the
spice. All efforts to save his life were
unavailing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
CHEER GRAFT ACQUITTAL
Pittsburg Official Found Not Guilty OF
Accounting Brihe.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 10.-Dr. E. R.
Walters, director of the department OF
public. health, was found not guilty of
accepting a bride of $1,000 for his vote
when president of select council, in
favor of the banks repositories ordi-
nance. The jury placed the costs on
the county
AT the announcement of the verdict
the spectators cheered and clapped
rushed to him with congratulations.
ton, the treasury expects that the en-
than four hours.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13

Between 5000 and 5000 Settlers Face
Death From Famine.

Death From Famine.
New York, May 10.-Between 5000
and 5000 settlers otn the Labrador
coast are suffering from food shortage
and the effects of a severe winter, ac
cording to adyices received by the
Grenfell Association of America here.
The news came in telegram to DR..
w. T. Grenfell, the missionary and
explorer and head of the Grenfell as
ISOLATION, from Battle Harbor, Labra-
dor. 1t read:
Battle Harbor,. April 29.-People on
the coast are starving. Have wired
government for help.
''DR. JOHN GRIEVE'
In response the. Grenfell association
is sending $500 to st. Johns, New
foundland. where supplies will be pur-
chased for FORWARDING to Battle Har-
Dor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
INQUIRY AT JERUSALEM
Turkish Officials Probe Report That
Relics Were Fouad.

London, May S.-High Turkish off,
cfals are on the way to Jerusalem to
inquire into the report that English
excavators desecrated the Mosque of
Omar in their search for sacred Jew
ish relics on the site of Solomon's
Temple.
The explorers are said to have car
ried away the tables of the law, the
ark of the covenant and other price
less antiquities.
There is no doubt that the promot-
ers hoped to discover the ark Of the
covenant and the seven branched can
dlestick, but Constantinople dispatch
says it is believed that they really
found Solomon's crown, his sword, his
ring and an ancient manuscript of the
Bible.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
chinaman Leaves Son 100000.

Atlantic City, May 1.-THE first
Chinese will ever probated in Atlanuc
county was filed 1t is that of Wah
Kee, former mayor of Atlantic City's
Chinatown. Under the provisions of
the document George Kee, the ten
year-old son, inherits 100000, princi.
pally invested in real estate. The wife
gets $4,000 from life insurance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13

Dubois, Pa, May 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania State Council of the Knights of
Columbus, in session here, elected
Michael ]. McEnery, of Philadelphia,
state deputy. to succeed John T, Brew,
of Erie, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Measels RAGING.

The outbreak of measles in Will
amsport is reported to be spreading
and half a dozen or more grown peo-
pie are numbered among the patients.
In some families three and four chill
dren are DOWN with the disease while
some of the lower grades of the pub
lie schools have been reduced from
forty and fifty TO a dozen or more.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Refuse Sail For Mcnamara.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 10.-The ap-
plication of John j. Mcnamara for the
fixing of bail on the charge OF dyna-
hitting was disallowed by Superior
Judge Bordwell, without prejudice and
with leave to renew it at any time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
APPEAL TO AID M'NAMARA
r Federation of labor Asks $500, 900 tc
Defend Alleged Dynamiters.


Defend Alleged Dynamiters.
Washington, May 10-The American
Federation of Labor issued an appeal
for funds for the defense of the Nc
Namara brothers in jail at Los An
geles for dynamiting.
The executive council of the feder-
alton will receive the funds and dis
burse them. If necessary, it is stated,
the cases will be taken to the highest
court of the country.
1.-The men must be properly defend
ed" says the appeal AYE, by the best
counsel obtainable, and the k1dnap-
pers must be taught lesson that the
lives and the persons of labor men are
Just as sacred as are the lives and
liberty of other men in our country.
regardless of wealth, position or social
standing"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Farmer-PhilanthropIst Dead.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 11.-Benjamin
Tousey, farmer, capitalist and philan
thropist, died at his home here. He
was seventy-four years old Mr.. Tous-
eys gifts to the Syracuse Y. M. G. A,
amounted to $117000
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13

Greensburg, Pa, May 10.-One man
was fatally injured and several hurt
in riot which marked the observ.
ance of miners day" in this vicinity,
Striking miners and state police be-
came involved in a fight. Frank Ruff.
ner was fatally hurt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Scouts Alleged Defects.

"There are several alleged defects
In the law which do not exist. One
Of these is that an excess CT cross
marks in any particular group OF
candidates will not vitiate the entire
ballot in the counties, but that the
law is silent as to the effect of such
an error in the city. This is merely
surplusage as to the county ballet,
the whole matter being covered as TO
both counties and city by Section II,
Act % Of the Code as amended by
Chapter SIG, page 102, of Acts Of 1908,
which is by this law made applicable
TO primaries as we'll as general cleo
items.
Another Misrepresentation seems to
he that the law omits provision for
the des gnaton by candidates Of their
delegates to run in the primaries. The
whole theory of the law is that any
enc may run for the position Of dele
gate, and the number Of delegates is
fixed by the party usage or the man
aging bodies. The delegates elected
re bound in respect to all candidates
10 follow the instructions OF the voters
without regard to the individual pref
ereaces Of the delegates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Delegates Elected BY People.

''The delegates To- the State conven-
tons are elected by direct vote of the
people in each county and legislative
district Under the law the State con-
venticn has two classes of duty, one
TO express ministerially the directions
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Explains Envelope System,

the envelope system of voting has
lDeen misunderstood and misrepresent-
%. 1t is true, as stated, that the
voters are furnished with official bal
cots Ia advance of the primaries. AMI
sach may mark CT have marked for
fnim any number of them, any or all
-sH which he can take into the polling
place On Offering to vote he is hand
I'd an official envelope and also n
blank ballot of his party, with which
ne must retire into the booth aad
tGere place any official ballot he
pieases, whether marked before. or
then marked, in the official envelope
and seal the envelope, all OF which is
required to be done in the secrecy Of
the booth. The secrecy of the ballot
is as well secured under the envelope
system as in any other form of vot-
mg.
-aOa the face OF the law, as it now
-sssf17lds, appears the record Of another