davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
WARDENS ARREST
INNOCENT PARTIES

St. Charles, May 24-Last Mon
day Deputy Game Warden George
Haddock and his assistant Johh
Nelson arrested Ike Hill and his
sen-ln. law, VIM. Skinner on suspi-
cion of having violated the fish and
game law. The particulars of the
affair as near as we can learn them
are as follows:
1t seems that Mr.. Hill and his
son in-law were out looking over
Mr.. Hills ranch during the after
noon. In their weanderings, they
were down around the creek. From
a nearby hill the game wardens
spied Hill and Skinner when they
were at the creek, and after the
latter gentlemen had gone home the
wardens went down to the creek and
found an old fish trap. Thinking
that Mr.. Hill was using it for the
unlawful catching of fish the war
dens went to Hills house and placed
the two under arrest. Both Hill
and Skinner denied that they had
been violating the law. A "war of
words" followed, which resulted in
Nelson drawing gun and threaten
ing to shoot Skinner. The men all
finally cooled down and the two
accused accompanied the wardens to
Paris. There the matter was laid
before County Attorney Higgins,
who ordered Hill and Skinner re-
leased from custody after hearing
the facts and being convinced that
Mr.. Hill had not been using the
trap for the unlawful catching of
fish.
Deputy Haddock relies that he
acted hastily in the matter and re-
grets very much that any unpleas-
antness resulted from mis- action.
Thos. Rich arrived last Sunday
from Rhode Island, where he was
on a mission, having been called
home by the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Aulguire, who is still
in a critical condition.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Moyes last Friday.
Miss Mile Mattson returned last
Saturday from Meridian, where she
taught school the past year. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Edith, who spent the winter in Boise
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
WANTS
COUNTY SEAT

VIM. Wyman, Il. B. Perry and Roy
Collett were in Kemmerer on the
18th and filed with the deputy county
clerk the nomination of the city of
Cokeville for county seat of the pro-
posed new county of Lincoln, subject
to the voters under the provisions of
an enactment passed by the last
Wyoming legislative body. 1t will
be up to the voters on the 18th of
June to vote for division, yes or no,
also to ballot for choice of county
seat. Cokeville has hopes that the
voters will prefer this point on ac-
count of it being in the heart of a
nice farming and stock raising coun-
try, to that of the uncertainty of
placing a comfy seat IN coal min
ing camp. They argue that coal
camps of the present are populated
principally by aliens and expect the
farmers and stockmen throughout
the proposed new comfy to recognize
the seriousness of such an election
and cast their ballot for CokeviIle.
Kemmerer is making a strong fight
for the honor.
Cokeville, May 24-On Wednesday
of last week Earl Haggerty of Mont
pelier, arrived on the afternoon train
and with his usual business activity
had, by noon on the following day,
bought cut VIM. Morgan's place of
business, securing a fine stock of liq-
uors and everything belonging to a
first class saloon business, including
five year lease upon the property,
with other optional conditions. This
gives Messrs. Haggerty & Kennedy
one of the finest retail liquor locations
in this part of the state. 1t is the in
tention of Mr.. Haggerty to move his
family here and make this city his
home in the future. The firm ex-
poets to be ready for business about
June 9th.
VIM. Morgan, who recently dis
posed of his place of business, will
take long needed rest and will spend
InOSb VI btiS SuinIileF anu ldil iii ble
mountains looking for recreation and
health. He will go well equipped for
up to date camp life.
Dan Hansen, who came here re-
Gently from Rock Springs, and was
working for Pete Fuller, is snow under
quarintine for small pox. The boys
will miss Dams smiling face and
hearty Ha. Ha, for about 81 days.
The Graham Canal Camp is under
quarintine for small pox, one case
having been reported. The quarin-
tine regulations are very strict In
Wyoming and no further spread of
the disease is anticipated.
A force OF men was put to work
OH the @Cotton" mine up Smith Fork
this week. This mine was formerly
known as the Collett mine
The branch store of Thos. Enos of
Montpelier, has been opened for busi-
ness here. The sign reads, Enos'
Harness & Saddle Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
The Sketch Diagnosed.

When the curtain went up at a
snail's pace on the vaudeville playlet,
weeping-willow ledy gowned ip
soft, clinging stuff was discovered
seated alone before the red-lantern.
lighted fireplace in the dimly-lighted
drawing-room. Of a late November
evening.
THAT settles It." whispered Galley
to his wife. as he reached for his hat:
I'm going out to zee a man for half
an hour-you can do the weeping for
both of us!"-lllustrated Sunday Mag
azine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
Will GET FULL
SHARE OF MONEY

Salt Lake, May 22.-Utah and
Idaho are to get their full share of
the $75, 600, 900 to be expended in
improvements by the Hartman
lines, according to j. Kruttschnitt,
vice president and director of main
senance and operation of the Harri-
man system, who was in the city en-
route from the coast to New York
city. Mr.. Kruttschnitt arrived
here on a special train this morning
at 9 o'clock and left at l2:45 O'Clock
this afternoon in company with local
Oregon Short Line officials who will
go as far as Ogden to transact bust
ness In connection with the Oregon
Short Line Improvements which
have been decided upon, and those
which are contemplated.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt stated that he
was merely out looking over the
lines, having been In the northwest
and on the coast. He is going over
with the officials of the various lines
the matter of the many improve
ments and is getting information
pertaining to the amounts of money
which will be required to make the
extensions and improvements as ar
ranged by the various chief engi-
neers of the system.
81 can say" said Mr.. Krutt-
sehnitt, "that Utah and Idaho are
going to get full share of the
amount of money appropriated for
improvements. OF course the Off
cials here have made public many
propositions for the Oregon Short
Line system which will entail big
expenditures. AS to any others l
can say nothing at present.
The Oregon short Line officials
accompanying Mr.. Kruttschnitt to
Ogden are W. H. Bancroft, vice.
president and general superinten-
dent; Carl Stradley, chief engineer;
J. F. Dunn, superintendent OF mo-
tive power and A. f. Brewer, super.
intendent of the Utah division.
They have with them maps and
blueprints of the various Oregon
Short Line extensions and projects
and will go over them with Mr..
Kruttschnitt. 1t is said as a result
of the conference there will be some
new disclosures made by the Oregon
Short Line officials regarding new
improvements which at present are
contemplated but are not assured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

"The Merry Milkmaids" at The
Theatre Wednesday night, May 81, j,
under the auspices of the First ward
cher.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

and coupons may be cashed by post
masters under the same conditions
as other government papers.
The greatest demand for postal
savings bonds IS expected in some Of
the western towns where depository
Offices have been opened. Many resi-
dents of these towns have deposited
$500, all that the rules permit, aud
are seeking to invest this amount
40 as to make way for additional
deposits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

for her health. Her friends will be
pleased to learn that her health ia
much improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
Mothers Think
About This

Remember IL you give your child
ihtefhal medicines ccntsining poIsap-
GUS drugs yon are liable to fasten upon
that helpless child habit that viii
hasten it to its grave When Won get
an EA rsmedy~sou know thar
you should do SO. Especially when
that External remedy fs better than
ne Internal one. Gowan's Preparation
~ EXternal-and for Pneumonia
coughs Croup or Colds. it is absolutely
a specific. our testimonials show this
claim TO be true. Your money refund
ed If the Preparation fails to do what
we claim for it when applied accord
ing TO directions. A bottle of our
preparation III the home banishes fear
II makes you feel secure. The slight
est approach Of Il cold Is always dis
covered quickly by the eager mother
and one application OF Gowan's Pre-
paration will scatter the congestion
and that cures the case. Our phenom-
email success has been built alone on
the merits OF the Preparation. Once
used always used Is certainly true OF
II, Ask your neighbor Ask anyone
who has used 1t and you will be told
that 1t has worked miracles. almost.
Buy 1t to-day Keep bottle always In
the home: put one in your grip IL you
are travelling. Three sizes--2bc.; so:
81: All drugnlsts. You Just rub It on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
BIG RODENT SCARES
FIRE CHIEF RATIO
INTREPID FLAME FIGHTER
FLIES FROM RAT THAT WAS
BADLY FRIGHTENED.

Assistant Fire Chief Ratios cour-
age, when it comes to O question Of
fighting flames aud Drawing all. sarfa
OF dangers, has never been question
ed. In fact. Chief Ratio Is regarded
az asily the bravest man In the Rich
mond fire department
But there Is one thing on earth
that the chief Is afraid Of. and that
10 a rat. This was evidenced a few
nights ago, when he had occasion TO
respond TO a stiil alarm In the viein-
ity OF Seventeenth and Clay streets,
The chief entered the place, a small
business establish TO make In
vestigation. After a few moments he
was seen TO emerge Mt the double
quick, closely followed by huge
wharf rat THE chief was badly
frightened. and II was some time
before he completely recovered his
wits. Meanwhile the rodent. which
had not the least thought OF ffe
chief had sought refuge In a nearby
hole. II had fed from the fire Tin
the place.
Chief RATIO had to admit later
that he was never so frightened I'm
his life. The fire damage was slight.
the flames being easily extinguished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
CHURCH HILL NEWS
tn


! sunday with relatives on his WAY
home to Orange from a Southern
trip.
Mr.. Thomas Bew continues sick in
his home on State street.
Miss AIlene Bingley Is able to b.
out after her recent spell of sick.
ness.
The Builders Eeasue or Denny
Street church will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Wesley TAYLOR
on Nicholson street
Mr.. Charlie Reams. who suffered
an attack OF appendicitis while Ill
with pneumonia, is Improving in one
or the hospitals.
Mr.. William Sears and family, OF
Newport News. are stopping with Mr..
j. Doc Sears. They expect to make
their home in Richmond.
Mr. Hammett Clark is confined to
his home by sickness
Miss Daisy Smith. of State street.
has returned home after spending
several days with the Misses Warri-
ner In Henrico county.
Miss Louise Miller. of Fort Lee. Is
the guest OF Miss Mary Nielsen on
Fulton Hill.
The funeral OF Mr.. Dudley Chad
wick. who died in his home near
Seven Pines Saturday. took place
from the residence Monday after
noon. Burial in lakewood Cemetery.
Mrs. George Klein has returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
MAY SOON FOLLOW
RICHMOND LEAD
NORFOLK rosToFFICE WILL PROB
ABLY CLOSE ON THE SABBATH
At EARLY DATE.
UP TO THE P A T r o N S
POSTMASTER CARNEY TELLS RE-
PORTER THAT TIME IL COM
ING WHEN All. OFFICES
WILL OBSERVE SABBATH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
NORFOLK, VA, Feb Follow
Ing in the wake OF Richmond. the
Norfolk postotiice may DO closed on
sunday a movement is on foot with
this result in view. and Postmaster
Carney says the matter is up to the
patrons.
IF the patrons OF the postoficc
want the mail handed out and stamps
sold ON SUNDAY. all right. if they
want to let the hardest wArked clerks
in the government employ have as
much OF Sunday as they can get for
day OF resi-, all right. 1t Is up to
the patrons" was the way Mr.. Car
ney> put it.
Postmaster Carney is in favor OF
conditions that VIII enable the office
force to have one day of rest every
week, insofar as is practicable and
consistent with tirstclass postal ser
wee. However, as he says, the mat
ter rests in the hands OF the people
who are patrons of the office. II
they are willing To have the SUNDAY
window deliver and stamp sale dis
continued i'll order to give the clerks
and carriers Ihe day off. he will see
+" 1t in short order that an order to
that effect Issues.
hht 'iiAt IL ttili4- x, zee Jared MT.
carney when all post0fiices viii OBJ
serve the so-Call~d closed sunday
operating only sufticient force to han
DIE incoming mail for the boxes and
outgoing mails. Detroit was the first
70 ihaugurate this plan and now Rich
m"nd mas adopted II. Some months
ago | took ii up with the department
To lind out just what was going TO
." done eNeryW here and / learned
mat Wherever The patrons of an office
want sunday delivery and sales dis
continued the wish viii be granted.
t'ut some manifestation must come
from The people, lf the commercial
and professional bodies are in line
Ter such a step. all they have to do
H. to say tine word and We will bring
about the chang
reasonably, J anl TN favor Of Civ
l1E The postal cIuulnSeA 1his-aa4.-
rest gust as far as We can go with il
Ihey work hard io give the public
the best there is iu them six DAYS in
the week, and II the pubic is salts
ned to lei us close cur delivery win
ieWs and stamp windows on Sund,v
'h"S Will have day Of rest a.n,ost
every week"
Washington probably viii he the
At clty in line, for the business bod
les there have endorsed the plan and
an order is expected daily closing an
departments Of the city postotfiee on
sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
ASHLAND DRAMATIC
CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.1
ASHLAND. VA Feb. 2s.-Ash
land $ Dramatic Club will present a
play called "Rehecca's Triumph" to-
night at the auditorium. 1t is for the
benefit of the public school. and the
young ladies and gentlemen have
given much time in preparation. and
large audience Is hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Hoofna-
gle, of Richmond. spent the week end
with Mrs. T.. A. Cardoza
Mr., g. Frank Vaughan, of Licking
ton, KY. is the guest OF his mother
at the Henry Clay Inn.
Walton Vaughan. who has been Wis
ting in Kentucky. returned with his
brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
AFTER CHANNEL
SHOOTS THROUGH WINDOW But
MISSES PORTSMOUTH FUR
NITURF DEALER.

PORTSMOUTH. VA Feb. 2S-~L.
G. Channel. a furniture dealer 1T
1910 County street, was seated in his
office Saturday night reading a news
paper when bullet came crashing
through. sid window. .culoubtetfiy
aimed at him. He is at a loss to know
who fred the shot and the police are
Just as much batlled.
a f0ur-fnot lane runs along the
side OF the Channel building and it
was in this areaway that the would be
assassin--for the police call 1t an at
tempt 10 kill--concealed himself and
peering through Il window. aimed at
Mr. Channel.
Mr.. Channel is at loss to under
stand why anybody would attempt
his life, as he has not heard of am
threats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
DISMISS ALL CASES
AGAINST SYDNOR

WARSAW. VA. Feb. 2s.-G. Mil
ton Sydnor, druggist and Gamer. Of
Warsaw. who in December. 1909,
failed tor about 100000 and who
later was indicted for felony in, the
counties Of Richmond and Weatmore-
land, having been acquitted on &eo
charges and on the third the jury
standing to for acquittal. was yes
terday before the Westmoreland court
and dismissed from further trial.
g >, Io"les, the acting common
wealth's attorney, dropped the cas-
similar action will lie taken at The
March Term. of court here and an
criminal prosecution will cease against
Mr.. Sydnor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
THREE M|UT|NEERS
HELD FOR MURDER
GRAND JURY At MoNTROSS IN
Diets THEM FOR sLAYING
CAPTAIN DORSEY.
MOTION MADE TO QUASH
THEIR ATTORNEYS HOLD THAT
MARYLAND COURTS HAVE
JURISDICTION IN
CASE.
MOTION MADE TO QUASI

WARSAW. VA. Feb. .S.-c;eorte
Wallace, ii. Bray and ii, Nurseiy, an
rested January =, accused al the muir
der of Captain Allen Dorsey, Of Fair
mont Md, or the schooner Irene Ruth.
were indicted for murder in the first
degree by the grand jury AT MontroSs
yesterday.
Two indictments were brought
against each OF the prisoners. AS soon
as the indictments were brought IN
their attorneys moved that the indict-
ments he squashed. as the case should
be tried In Maryland and not in .ir-
ginia Judge Wright took the ease an
der consideration and Will give his de
cision at this April term OF court.
The following friends OF the murdcr-
ed captain from Somerset county
Maryland, were present, l.. W, Parks
j. W Beachamp, Murie1 White. NJ. Lat
liner, o. Il. Dorsey. Capt. Carol Parks,
George ). Walker George -. Townsend,
George h. Halt Method Holland FL
more Catlin, Floyd Holland and George
". NalstOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
ONE NEGRO KILLS
ANOTHER IN ROANOKE

ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 2s.--Robert
Trice, colored, was murdered here
Monday afternoon by Feola Lee, an
other negro, who walked up on his
victim in saloon with Il shotgun
and fred twice.
The murder was cold blocded. Lee
entered the saloon and did not say .
word. He saw Triee standing al the
bar and fired.
Lee then went To- police headquar-
tiers and gave himseif up. saying he
killed Trice because he was afraid
Of him and thought If he didn't get
Trice, Trice would kin him sooner
or later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
COMPLETING HOME
FOR PREsSMEN
FIVE HUNDRED APPLICATIONS
ALREADY IN FROM DIS
ABLED WORKERS..

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian3 ,
BRISTOL, VA, Feb. 2S.--The home
Of the National Union of Printing
Pressmen, at Hale Springs Tenn
near Bristol. will be completed and
ready for the reception of inmates
about June j. Already applications
have been made by five hundreds
members or the union for admissl IN
and preparations have been made 10
care for this number.
President George l., Berry, of the
union, who IL looking after the erec-
item of the buildings and the esraTI-
lishment Of the home, was here firm
Cincinnati this week and went =
Washington to invite President TAFT
to make the dedicatory address foI
the home in June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
CIGARETTE BURNS
BUGGY AND COAT

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian. }
EMP0RIA, VA, Feb. 28-Mr.
Harry L. Taylor. a lawyer of this
town. went in company with a gem
tlelnan e lock over a piece .of Mood
land Saturday, and when the gentle
men arrived on the outskirts of the
timber. Mr. Taylor left his lighted
cigarette In his buggy while he I'M
hitched his horse from the buggy
70 ride horseback into The forest Mr.
Iayiof put his oNercoat and harness
INTO the vehicle, and rode away but
forgot to remove the cigarette which
iSinGlea g fame. ahish consumes the
buggy and its contents while he was
absent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28

This evening at o'clock the Girls
Missionary Society of Leigh street
church viii have an entertainment, for
which there will be no admission lee.
A musicaI program has been pre-
pared, splendid talent having been en-
gagged for this. Refreshments. will be
sold, and an enjoya BILE evening is as
sured all who attend
Thursday evening at sac O'clock
there viii be an entertainment in the
home of Mrs. f. a. Parrish. 3llz
East Broad street An attractive lit
erary and musical program has been
prepared. and "a silver Offering will be
taken at the door. This entertainment
is given for the benefit OF the carpet
fund, which the women OF Leigh Street
are pledged to raise in time to carpet
their new auditorium Mrs. DR.. Cor-
man will be among the vocarists, in
strumental selections will also be rem
dered. and two or three hours of
pleasure are promised. They ask the
attendance of their members and
friends.
Since Rev ana Mrs. j. ]. Wicke
have become actively identified with
the Woman's Missionary Society of
Leigh Street il seems To have taken
on new life, and much interest is
manifested. The meeting date has
been. changed from Thursday until
Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. In the
future this society will meet twice a
month.
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
James church will have an oyster sup
per Thursday evening from to $3.50,
and earnestly solicit the patronage Of
their friendg.
While returning home Saturday af-
ternoon from the Memorial Hospital.
where Miss Marguerite Mcclure is
convaiescing from an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. Hugh Mcguire, Of
2316 East Grace street, fell from a
street car and broke her arm. The
fractured bones We're Immediately set
and she is getting along nicely.
Rehearsals are in progress for I'm
Grandmother Land" To- be presented
at Liberty Hall Tuesday afternoon.
March Z, under the auspices of I'm
the Service of the King" Circle OF
Kings Daughters. Mr.. Bob" a de-
lightfuI little comedy. Will be pre-
sented in the evening.
Mrs. William Hobson is quite sick
in her home on East Marshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
NiR1iNiAN ALMOST LOSES
EIIE FROM GAS IN uoTy,,

WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 2S.--
James r. Waithall. of Clifton Forge.
Va was Negligent in turning off the
gas in his hotel room and he was
nearly dead when the clerk disc0v-
cred him unconscious Monday morn
ing. a broken window pane admit
tea fresh air which probably saved
niSrllts. *s'fi" Tas- taken 10 emergency
hospltal, WHORE he recovered laIer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
CHARGED WITH HIRING,
MINOR TO TEND BAR

especial to The Richmond Nfreinian
ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 2S.-George
h. Moore. It saloon proprietor. was
Tined $50 IN corporation court To-
Gay for ayiHg employ ed minor
iof bartender. Moore noted am
Tppea1. The law provides that a
conviction under charge Of this kind
reN"&es the license of the guilty per-
son. The case is the outgroWth or
the trial OF Charles Floyd, charged
win Nagraney. The boy testified that
ne had been employed by Mr.. Moore
After his trial a special grand jury
was called and an Indictment was
found against Moore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
ADENO|OS AND EYE
STRAIN ARE SERIOUS
CAUSE OF CLASS ROOM DEFTCI-
ENCN AND MORAL DELIN-
QUENCY AMONG chill

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
HARRlSONBURd, VA. Fe;l. 10
In an open letter to patrons d.. ]. NJ.
( Biedler, medical supervisor Of me
Harrisonhurg public schools, makes
the statement that adenoids AMI eye
strain are responsible for half If the
deficient class room work ana bad
morals of the Harrisonhurg, children.
six children recently committed to
state reformatories. he says, could
have been converted into orderly stu.
dents il they had been treated fer
adenoids five years before.
Every pupil of the local schools has
to undergo physical examination at
the hands of DIR. Biedler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
NEW RAILROAD IN
WESTERN CAROLINA

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
BRISTOL, VA, Feb. 2s--A new
railroad is 70 be built from Sta TX :
house, y. C., to Greenvile, Tenn.
within fifty miles of Bristol. Con-
struction work has already bean he
gun near Stackhouse. The road viii
penetrate n rich timber and mineral
region, and Will make much raw ma :
teriai accessible for development. An.
derson Belts, wealthy lumber capt.
talist of Pennsylvania, is promo ting
the new railroad project
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
AUGUSTA SUPERVISORS
CONSIDER BIG BOND ISSUE

STAUNT0N. VA, Feb 2T.-The
board Of supervisors of Augusta
county Monday considered the ques-
ton of holding an election to bond
the county for $1,000, 900 for roads.
The board directed petitions to be
circulated announcing that an cleo
ton VIII be called II considera BILE
number of substantial men sign it.
asking for an election.