davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
ZIMMERMAN STARS.
His stick Work Enables Cubs to De.
feat Boston, to 8.

Chicago. May S.-zimmerman's hitting
gave the Cubs their third straight win
over Boston. 9 to s, to-day. Needing one
run to tie and two to win in the last half
OF the ninth. Holman sent in the tying
run. and was on second himself when
Zimmerman smashed a double and
brought Holman in with the winning
run. Previous Zimmerman had made a
homer in the first scoring one ahead OF
him. and had made a three-bagger in
the seventh, scoring a moment later.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
PrMIIoo SELECTIONS.
Ry eEoRaE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First whitney entry,
Law Suit. Smash.
Second Rsce-ouesn Bee Joe
Rose. Fatheroie.
Third Race = Question Mark.
Miss Nett. El Bart.
Fourth Race-KIng Pin. Juver-
ance. Idle Michael.
Fifth Race-Rose entry, Davies
entry. Yirile.
sixth Race-Himation. Irene
Gummell. vesper.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
rim Hurst III.

New York. May s = Tim Hurst, the
veteran baseball umpire and rereree. Is
critically III OF pleuro-pneumonia His
physician said tonight that he has an
even chance.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

huns-Ds7ofe, flelcneI. 5nodgTasa, Beoker, MsT-
kie 60, Herzoz. shAfer -. Wilson. Higgins. Now
rey Konetchy. OAkes q. Hauser. Miller. wilso1-
rwobass hitS-WllS. Mage, MOWrey. Threebass
hits-DeTore. Becker. Sacrifice nies-Wison, Nov
rey Stolen bases-Snodgnss Miller schAfer Do
wore. Double plays-Tesersau To wTson to MerkIs;
Ellis to Bliss Passed ball-Wilsou- Hit By pitched
han-By Willis DeTure Firzt bass On balloon
Harmon, ); of Dale /; OF TeseFeau. .; on willtA
L Struck out-By TeseTeau. l; By Willis. l. Kits
made-Oh Harmon, IL innings; OF Dale none
IN inning: OF villa In 6 inning: o6 Tese-
reau, In Is innings Left On bases-St Uouis 9;
New York g. Unpirus-Mezn BrennAn and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Earned runs-Washington, 3; Chicago.
5. First base by errors-Washington, 9
Left on bases-Washington. s: Chicago.
5. First base on balls-On Benz, .; OF
Walsh. /; on Lange, 1; OF Johnson, /;
l 1-3; by Walsh. 5 20; by Lange, 2: by
Johnson, 8; by Becker 4. Hits made-oh
Walsh. s; on Lange, 4; on johnson, 8;
OF Becker, 4. Struck out-By Benz. 1;
by Walsh. 4; by Lange, 8: by johnson.
5; by Becker. /. Home runs-Bodie, Lord.
Two-base hits-Moeller. Foster, Knight.
Zeider, Block. Stolen bases-Schaefer,
Knight, Rath. Double plays-Zeider,
to Rath to Collins; Tannehill to Rath 10
Collins: Zeider to Lord. Hit by pitcher
By johnson CTannehilD. Balk-Becker.
Passed ball-Block. Umpires-Messrs.
Perrine and Dineen. Time of game-1
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
CLEVELAND OUTLAWS WIN.
Chicago Defeated in SIuEfest bS
Is 10 8 Score.

rs TO s Score.
Chicago. May s-CIeveland robbed Chi
cago OF almost certain victory in the
opening game Of the United States
League at Gunther Park to-day by piling
up ten runs in the eighth inning and
winning out, 15 to s.
Mcguire was driven to the clubhouse
in this inning after the visitors had hit
him safely seven times. Al Shack, the
young Cleveland pitcher. who went on
the mound in the fifth inning moved
down eleven of the remaining fifteen
Chicago batsmen by the strike-out
route. About 1000 fans saw the con-
test. Score:
R.H Z.
Cleveland .......... ooIIIo I-BB Is !
Chicago. oll 5ol0 e-s Il )
Batteries-Moser and SHACK; McGure. Parker.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
FRacnENTS OF TIE FRaX
b AS SEEN FRON 20
~ THE PRESS BOX s
Some finish.
Two for the sox.

Two for the sox.
For the first time in many a game. Wal
ter johnson got his bumps.
Two home runs in a game have never
before been garnered OF the delivery Of
the star Of our twirling corps, and IL
win more than likely be a good while
before it Is done again
Buck Becker. Washington sand-lot re-
cruit, took up the pitching in the NTH.
and, barring his first inning, held the
Sox well in check. Three hits, a base on
balls, and "a baIk were mixed up in his
opening round, yet only one run resulted.
Grimth's Climbers made good their
name when, with a score Of to o
against them, they had the entire Chi
cago team up in the air and came across
with the kind of rally the fans dearly
love TO see.
Two runs were scored by the sox be-
fore the game had hardly started
Manager Callahan benched Benz, who
gave evidence of being wild. in the sec
ord. after Benz had passed Schaefer,
and the big boy did not take kindly to
his removal
All hope seemed to be gone when big
Ed Walsh ascended the mound, but by
plugging away the game was made close.
Ping Bodie and Collins both essayed to
camp under MoeIler's fly in the third
and the result was that It fell safe. No,
Callahan was not mad.
In the fourth inning Mcbride lost
Bodies fiy in the sun.
One of Johnson's fast ones hit Tame
hill on the wrist and he walked in the
fifth. Lee attempted to throw Schaefer
out on his grounder in the next round,
but his injured wrist made him throw
wild and caused his retirement from the
game, Collins coming in to first. zelder
going to short and Matty Mcintyre TAX
ing up the Job in right,
Collins first fielding effort on the initial
sack was a clever pickup Of Rath's low
throw which completed a double play
on schaefer and Flynn.
Eddie Aiusmith was on the job and
made several pretty throws to second,
mailing his man upon each occasion. He
also had good day at the bat, connect
ing for two hits.
Little Eddie Foster cannot be expected
to do it all. and it was pretty tough that
he had to strike out when a hit or
would have scored a run in
that exciting ninth.
Austin Howard. the Washington boy
who has just Joined the team, broke into
the game. running for Cashion. MoeIlers
wallep advanced him to third.
and the youngster displayed plenty of
speed.
The crowd was on Lords trail through
out the ninth round for his tactics in
delaying the game. Lord walked to the
pitchers box every few minutes to give
Lange a chance to steady himself
pitchers box Germany swiped second.
Better luck to-day
Milan slunbered on first in the initial |
session ana left Germany ct the plate. |
; aiting to help him around.
walter famed three in succession.
Bodle and Collins in the FIRST, ana Zeider
Thiffed to start the second
Walsh whired Walter. and Walter
Ehiffed wslsh.'
An unnecessary throw by Milan let in
he Skis fourth tally.
knight and McBride worked the HIT
lnd-run to perfection in the fourth, but
we're left stranded on Ainsmith's weak
plash to Lord
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Runs-BescheD Bates. Egan, Pheian. Benton.
Knabe, Titus O. MAgea. TWo-bass hits-Hob-
htzei Mclean CraEath. Thret-taso hltS-Bates
Mage. Left on bases-Cinciuuati. 8; Philadelphia
. Double plays-PhelRn to Egan to Hoblitzeil /;
Doolan to Knabe TO LuderuS, g; Kuabe to Doolan
to LudefuS Struck Uut-By Benton. 5: by Kcsfe
2; BY Moore. /; BY Alexander. s. Bases on balls
on Benton. 5; ch Moore, s; on Alexander, Hit
BY pitcher-By Benton l. Wild pitch-Alexander
on AlexAndtr. ! Time Of game-2 hours and 8
minutes Umrires-MeSEs. Risiz and Fnneran-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, /: Toronto, .
Providence. ;: Rochester, G
Newark 6; Buffalo, 5
Baltimore. ); Montreal 5
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 10; st. Pall. G.
Toledo. o: Minneapolis, )
Indianapolis. !: Milwaukee,. Q.
Louisville. ); Kansas City, &
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAv's RESULTS.
chfcnxo, u Warrington, 8.
An other Games Postponed--Rain

GAMES TODAY.
chicage at waahtAgton.
Cleveland at PhiIadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston
srAxpne OF rnr CLUES.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Two out when winning nun was scored
fBatted for Toney in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Collins first fielding effort on the initial
sack was a clever pickup Of Rath's low
throw which completed a double play
on Schaefer and Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Eddie Aiusmith was on the job and
made several pretty throws to second.
mailing his man upon each occasion. He
also had a good day at the bat, connect
ng for two hits.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

sBstted for Killifer in fourth.
tBatted for Alexander in ninth.
Cincinnati ..-............... o o o 5ooo0 rs
Philadelphia .,A,............ l l o 1000 81
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Little Eddie Foster cannot be expected
to do it all. and 1t was pretty tough that
he had to strike out when a hit or
grounder would have scored a run in
that exciting ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Grifith's Climbers made good their
name when, with a score Of to o
against them. they had the entire Chi
cago team up in the air and came across
with the kind of rally the fans dearly
love TO see.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
walsh Taken out.

The downfall Of Big Ed Walsh came
in the Nationals eighth. Sehaefer led
with clean single. Flynn hit one
through Zeider at mile minute clio.
Schaefer kept right on going to third
and Callahan in attempting to throw let
the ball slip out Of his paws. This error
aided Schaefer in completing the circuit.
walsh was taken out right here, and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Buck Becker, Washington sand-lot re-
cruit, took up the pitching in the NTH.
and, barring his first inning, held the
Sox well in check. Three hits, a base on
balls, and "a baIk were mixed up in his
opening round, yet only one run resulted.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Two runs were scored by the Sox be-
fore the game had hardly started
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

All hope seemed to be gone when big
Ed Walsh ascended the mound. but by
plugging away the game was made close.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Batted for johnson in NTH.
I Batted for Becker in ninth.
! Ran for Cashlon in ninth.
o 0O2 1 2 Ia
Chicago. ? 0 o-7
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Austin Howard. the Washington boy
who has just Joined the team. broke into
the game. running for Cashion. MoeIler's
two-base wallop advanced him to third.
and the youngster displayed plenty OF
speed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Manager Callahan benched Benz, who
gave evidence of being wild. in the sec
ord. after Benz had passed Schaefer,
and the big boy did not take kindly to
his removal
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PimIIco.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-old hnies: maidens; four
and one-han furiou<
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

sBattsd for wins IN eighth
iBatfed for Miller 10 ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

While the Sox congregated around the
pitchers box Germany swiped second.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

One of Johnson's fast ones hit Tame
hill on the wrist and he walked in the
fifth. Lee attempted to throw schaefer
out on his grounder in the next round.
but his injured wrist made him throw
wild and caused his retirement from the
game, Collins coming in TO first. Zeider
going to short and Matty Mcintyre TAX
ing up the Job in right.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

The crowd was on Lords trail through
out the ninth round for his tactics in
the game. Lord walked to the
pitchers box every few minutes to give
Lange a chance to steady himself.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Ping Bodie and Collins both essayed to
camp under MoeIler's fly in the third
and the result was that It fell safe. No,
Callahan was not mad.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Walter famed three in succession;
BodIe and Collins in the first. ana zelder
whitfield to start the second.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Milan slurnbered on first in the initial
session and left Germany at the plate,
waiting to help him around.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

For the first time in many game. Wal
ter johnson got his bumps.
Two home runs in a game have never
before been garnered OF the delivery Of
the star OF our twirling corps. and IL
win more than likely be a good while
before it is done again.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
WHITE sox LAND sWATFEsT FROM NATIONALS,
u. s. LEAGUE OPENING DECK TO-DAY
MrEEEar

WILLIAM FEET, sDorf1nE E1I1oE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
HEAVY SNOW FALL
lNSURES BOUNTEOUS CROP

That the farmers Of this section
of Nevada will harvest a bounteous
crop this year is evidenced by the
heavy precipitation which has
spread over the country this week
One of the heaviest snow storms
chat has enveloped this section III
years prevailed last Tuesday and
conservative estimates place the
iall at an average of a foot on the
level; but the surrounding mountain
leaks plainly show that the precipi-
talon was much greater in the high
II attitudes.
The snow has handicapped the
progress 10 grading on the new rail
road, Int yesterday all of the camps
were Iep.n Led to be in good work
ms pr:.e"
Royiance brothers and Bate began
cXca}l.l $ Oil hat portion C the
road covered by their sub-contract
they having established camp II
thc yicn!ry of the Phoebe Demijohr
niue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
!. $. ENGINEERS
At THE MENDOZA

Among Thursdays arrivals were
!. Fewson Smith and c. r. Sheldon,
ngiAeers in the employ of the
nited States Smelling, Refining &
Mhlng company The visitors left
yesterday morning for the Mendha
nne in lie Highland district where
they Will sptnd several dyas in con-
!uetipg an examination Of the ore
reserves Of that property.
The fact that Messrs Smith and
Sheldon represent the u. s.. company
lead, 10 the conclusion that this
smelling oncern is seeking a foot
aold in Iris district. The ores OF
the Merdl.a have been shipped tt
the s. plant in the past and the
management, has learned that tn,
product is very desirable.
TIE Prince Consolidated railroa,
will solvc the transportation prob
lem for the Mendha mine. With
loading station at the Phoebe Metal
mine, the wagon haul distance wi
be cut down more than one-half-t
about four miles. But spur coul
he built right to the mine withou
much difficulty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED
LEADS IN TONNAGE
But Goldfleld Consolidated Produces
More Ready Cash Than This Big
Copper Mine At Ely-Figures TAX
en- From Annual Report OF State
BuIlionnn Tax Collector.

With a production of 728, 1893 tons
for the quarter ending September 80,
1911, the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company. the great copper pro
Queer of Ely district held the highest
tonnage of all the dividend payers in
Nevada, according to the annual re
port of l.. r. Adamson, state license
and bullion tax collector The total
value OF the ore treated at the Nc
Gill plant during this period was So,
l04. 409.3i
Goldfield Consolidated is first in
point OF value Of output, and is far
ahead of any competitor in net pro-
duction and the amount of taxes
paid. The production during the
three months in question was S6,953
tons. with the total va.ue of the ores
amounting to $2,l93, 943i6
Tonopah Belmont comes second in
amount of bullion tax, the item of
expense bringing that Of the Tono-
pah Mining company down to COM
paratively small figure The leaders
among the taxpayers after those
mentioned above are the Ophir, Pitts.
burg Silver Peak, Montana Tono-
pah. Tonopah Extension and Nation
al Mines company.
The annual report contains figures
OF cross production OF mines in the
state that have compiled with the
requirements Of the statutes relative
10 payment of bullion tax, showing
the tonnage treated, the gross value
If the product, expenses of the pro
duction, transportation or marketing
together with the amour of taxes
bald Sixty-two companies are men
toned in the report Pine
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16

all delegates to the said state con
vention of the Republican party OF
Nevada shall be elected by primar.
les, and in counties where that is
not possible, all vacancies shall be
filled by the various county central
committees, or in event of their
absence by the State Central Com
mitteeman, of such county, and that
in case OF emergency that the exc
cutive committee of the State Cen.
trail committee have full power to do
and perform for the whole State
Central Committee.
Resolved, That the county cen
trail committeeman Ct the various
counties in conjunction with the var
ious State Central CommittemeI
shall be the whole judges of the houl
during which the polls shall remain
open.
Secretaries of the various count
central committees are requested t
forward certified list of delegate
to the secretary of the state Ger
trail committee
ANDREW MAUTE, Chairman.
&c. A. Norcross, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
JOHN BROWN INJURED
Well Known Citizen Falls On Ice
and Breaks Hip Bone-Accident
Happens Near Posoffice

John G. Brown, while on his way
down Main street last Tuesday morn
ing met with an accident which is
likely to keep him indoors for sew
era weeks.
Near the post office, a sheet of
Ice had formed during the night, and
Mr.. Brown not realizing the danger
which lurked in his path, slipped
and fell resulting in a broken hip
bone. Friends assisted the injured
man to his home when medical as
sistance was called.
The patient has been conyalescing
as well as could be expected in view
OF his recent illness. A speedy re
coyery is hoped for by Mr.. Browns
many friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
WARDEN BAKER
ASKED TO RESeV

Governor r. L. eddie has made the
following statement to the Gaze te
relative to the published reports that
his opposition to Warden Baker was
based on the fact that Bakers sist r.
in-law and the governor were no
longer engaged, and upon jealo lsy
because of the publicity and praise
which had been given Baker dur ing
his ADMINISTRATION:
There is not particle of tr ath
in the articles that appeared in San
Francisco papers Saturday morn ng
and in the Reno paper this morning..
| deeply deplore the fact that Mrs.
Bakers name has been dragged Into
this affair. | have the highest re-
gard for her We simply agreed to
disagree and | do not see why that
incident should have been a theme
for publicity. AS far as be ing
jealous OF Baker is concerned Il re
is no truth in that 1t is true that
believed the inerests of the 81 tie
would be better served at this
time if he would resign and va
requested his resignation. b We
not yet discussed the matter v 18th
Secretary Of State Brodigan. The
whole affair is very unfortunate |
win probably have more to say about
it in the near future"
The articles that appeared In the
San Francisco papers stated thai
Governor Oddie had requested Ward
IN Bakers resignation, and that
runner assigned as the reasons fl
that request the termination of thu
engagement tina thadexisted betw eli
Governor Oddie and Mrs. Dale Hart
. ley Baker, sister-in-law of the Wa ii
Ell, and alleged jealousy ON the
: part of the governor because Bal q
had been more in the limelight Il II
has he in connection with the pl Is
on reform work in this state
1t has been known for sometil i
: that eddie had asked for Bakers re
= signition, but it has been hoped 4
y an amicable understanding could b
2 arrived at. The prison board. Will
e has the appointing power. ID CO.
ie posed of Governor Oddie, Attorno
General Baker and Secretary
ia State Brodigan. The latter tod
~ occupies position OF edvantnd
a and it is generally understood II
lis he will not aid in bringing 40
III Bakers removal unless absolute u
20 troll of the prison, with III ~
ia plies in the way OF patronae6 =
ut tho like. is given to him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
EDUCATIONAL CHANGES.

Ii is quite apparent that the
progressive movements in high
er education have To n very large
extent met the popular demand
for opportunities for liberal
training that would enable the
student to tit himself for his life
work, whatever the field of his
future activity The movements
have added enormously TO the
necessary financial burdens of
our colleges and universities
But the funds have generally
been forthcoming either from
private benefaction or from pub
lie appropriations Tie liberal
ity of men of wealth in this field
and of state legislatures is mat.
ter of worldwide comment. 1t
shows n very general aprrecia-
ton of the benefits that flow di
rectly and indirectly from higher
Institutions of learning But
Willie the progressive movements
described have heen in response
TO popular demand hive been
literally supported and are to
be commended we should not
lose sight of the fact that they
have been largely along practi-
cal and essentially material
lines and that. unless special eff
forts are made TO foster the dis
ciplinary and the cultural. sub.
iects that have proved to he OF
great value rs educational agents
may drop out forever from the
university curriculum Ii Is GER
tainly 10 be hoped that the pen
dulum will In the future swing
so far in the other direction that
humanistic studies as a prepara-
ton for practical and pnrticu-
lurly for professional careers
may gain a more general recog-
milton than they N present en-
Joy Or Harry Burns Hutchins.
President OF University of Nlichi
gan
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
SULLIVAN PROPERTIES
GO UNDER THE HAMMER

Three Of the Sullivan-Rice promo
tons, the Indian Camp, Stray Dog
and Jumping Jack properties at
Manhattan, were sold Monday In
front Of the court house at Tono-
pah by Sheriff Ed Malley under ex
ecution.
The purchaser was A. A. Heer
of this city. member Of the firm
of Mack, Green. Brown & Heer,
which Is counsel for the state
Bank & Trust Co These proper
ties were bought for the account
of the banking company for the
amount Of the judgement. which
was in the neighborhood Of $50,
600.
When the defunct Rank acquired
lion on the controlling interest II
these mining companies. II did 81
to protect an overdrnft in the vicin
ity CT 100000 made by Rice.
After that time the propertie
greatly deprecated In value. bu
they are now making an improve
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
Low RATE OF TAXATION
IN ELkO COUNTY

At meeting OF the board of count
commissioners of Elko county held
on the 4th inst, the tax rate on
assessabie property in that county
for the year 1912 was fixed at 81 81
on the hundred dollars valuation, ap-
portioned as follows:
State fund, so; Co. schools. 20; gen.
eral county, 30; cash contingent, O3 /;
INDECENT sick. or; county high school,
OF; court house bond, o6; emergency
tax, a. No wonder Elko county is
enjoying a boom.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
Official! Call For
State Convention

Headquarters of the Republican
State Committee Reno, Nevada,
Mafeh 2. 1912.
y, q meeting OF the Republican
state Central Committee of Nevaad.
ncld at Reno, Nevada, on the End
day of March, A. d., 1912, it was or
deied that Republican State Con-
SeEtion be held at Fallon, Nevada,
Oh Monday. the 9Th day of May
1917, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the pur-
pose OF electing six delegates and six
f.lternates to represent the Republi-
can party of the state OF Nevada.
Z. the national Republican conven-
don tC be held at Chicago, Illinois,
on the 22nd day Of June, 1912, to
nt inmate candidates for President
and for Vice Presidnet to be voted
tor al the election on Tuesday, No
vember 5, 1912; and for the trans
action of such other business as may
/ properly come before it.
The basis of representation of the
respective counties III said conven'
ton shall be one delegate for each
100 votes and one delegate for the
fraction of 25 votes or over, cast
for Senator Geo S. Nixon at the
election hled November s, 1910, az
81, sationg 10, apportioned as follo'a
Churchill, A; Clark, 4 Douglass
Glko, 8; Esmeralda, II; Eureka, }
humboldt, 8; Lander, 3; Lincoln,3
Lyon, s. Nye. 10; Mineral. 5; Orms
~, ) Storey, 4 Washoe, %; Whit
Pine, s. Total, 10.
The several Republican count
q central committees, or in the countie
. in which there is no such commit
!. tee, the state central committeeme
Of such county are hereby authors
ed and directed to call primar
election of the people in aceordane
e with the statutes in such cause
made and provided, for Saturday. II
Of 9Th day of April. 1912. for the pu
y. pose of electing delegates TO sa
or convention in accordance with Il
s. above basis of representation.
ne The test to be exacted of all ve
as ers at said primary election Shit
en- be as follows:
81 am a Republican"
- The Primaries
- Resolved. That 1t is the sense
the state central committee tn