davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR EXCHANGE
WANT BUILDING LOTS
We offer the fol owing choice properties In
exchange for ground:
block Of houses on lettered square NV.
renting for $22.5 so each. Price, each. s., 200.
new houses. NV; 2 stories; cellars; hard.
wood finish: covered porches: laundres; LOT
2OxSO. Only 81. 500 each.
Each. 81 coo.
new 3-story houses in Mt Pleasant. $500
each.
small apartment, west of 18th: rents seq
Price, $12 200.
3 two-family houses, west OF 14th hot wa tel
heat: 20x125. Each rents $50. Price, 81 O00
Store property: rents $125 month. 5000
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR Sal E
In an attractive section near the Capitol
Library and Union station beautiful home OF
two stories. six rooms. cellar and bath: house
% feet front: porch front. twO-story porch In
rear: hot-water heat; electric light: double
floors: numerous closets; 6ne cold-st0rage room;
refr geratOr: freess cooker: modern gas range:
artistic fx lures and mantels Price very rea
sonable. Terms easy. This will be taken
quickly. Investigate now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR RENT-TO COLORED.
22.5ea21 Va Az se, sr 165O-12o1 Wat se6eb
l0.sO-1Sa2 b ct. Of, b 15.50-l215 wylie No. 0.b
]. L. KOLB. 028 n. Y. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11
FOB HENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.

F. SHEA,
IA ave. NV.
751 10th Sc. Or. b. . 1S. 80
1908 G sc. Or. b. Isl 50
1887 F ne. Or. b. Is. SO
1922 Em'son ne. g, b1S.:D
1888 9Th ne. Or. b. 1900
35 Myrtle ne. Or. b.17.N
PSI l4th Sc. CRIB. .17.50
76O 7th Sc. Or, b. 1850
50 Myrtle ne, Or. b. IT. 80
S14 Mich av. Or. b16.50
63 Myrtle ne. Or. b. II. SO
1000 Az sw. up ft. Is. 90
1901 c nw.unper otis. 90
136 7th ne. ;5r.
500 d sw. Or. ....13.W
613 d sw. Or. -. h.
I5th&M Norris sc. 6. b. 13. 81,
712 Fl sw, Or. W. 1907
400 11th sw, Sr. IL. ~
1862 Va av sw. 5r. 1880
724 18th ne. Or. 1900
312 N sw. Or. ". .11.5o
1907 Fla av ne. 4r. II. 90
355 c sw, 3r, W. 1907
$40 Goth ne. 4r. ". $50
vs..
$40 18th ne. Or. b. .M.5o
1853 Mass av sc, 6r19.N
! 1891 A Sc. 4r. ...ls.0
1443 \ Sc. 4r. b. .17.5O
PROPERTY.
20 4th Sc. sto. Gel. Is. 80
1867 p NV. shop. rs. 90
4AS 18th sw. store IL. 50
l1A4-8 goth NV. ga. 1907
239 9th sc. store. 500
End floor. .........N.W
TENANTS.
N72 Both NV. Or. 1880
% q Water Dw hts12. 81
TOT Olivet av. Or. IL. 90
610 Va av sw, Ar, w11.50
12l G Sc. Or. 1907
2T09 X NV, A.. 10. 90
h Wonder sw. 4r. ID. 10
1919 Hutchins nv,
Or. 1910
Isl n ~. Or. W. $50
S25 johnson av, Ar. 500
Rear 915 28th, Ar. $50
r 1913 2lst NV. Ar g.. so
Rear AZ I'd sw. 4r.S.%
1923 10th ne. Ar. W. &. so
500 DIVER sw. 4r. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

OWNER OF FREE AND CLEAR ACREAGE IN
Maryland or Virginia. will trade my good
equity in well located NV. steady Income
property: subject to trust Of $4,000, on
or before years at per cent interest Rents
pay per cent on $50. 400 Property in excel
lent condition: taxes and everything paid to
June 80, 1912. Address OWNER, n, Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR RENTS NJ NV; MODERN OR. AND
hath, with or without stable; nice nelghbor-
hood and condition; $3.50. W. F. NASH. 1872
NV.
FOR RENT-3O7 ST. NV; BRICK HOUSE;
rooms and bath: large front and back yards.
rent SO. so: white tenants. Apply $40 4th
st. ne. Key at 900 K st. NV 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR RENT
90OAid av ne1Or. stO$jO. 90
40S 18th NV, shop. 1000
642 Irving nv. Or, b. 81. 80
Al X ne. Sr. b. 1000
72S + ne. Orb. 80. 80
1898 9Th ne. 5r. stO. 30. so
1914 A Sc, Or, b.. .27. so
I'd & B nw.l'chrm 25. 90
613 7th sw, So rm25. 90
SO2 oath NV. 6r. b. ..22. so
632 H sw, storsdwg20.OO
1O14 9th sw, Or, h. %. 80
322S 18th NV .sto rm20. on
705 1st NV, 6r.b. 10. 80
&c NJ sw. sto. dwg.. 1000
sol II sw, 5r.. 10. 50
1905 AZ sw, sto rm15.OO
JOHN QUINN CO.. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

| 40 X sw, Ar, stO. 1890
143 g ne, Or. b. is. 40
1443 A Sc. Ar, d,b... so
S22 B Sc, Or. 1850
s1S r Sc, Or. rs. so
SOB l. ne. Or, b. .16. 80
341 Mclean av sw,
| 7r. b, stable.....16-50
499 l. sw. 5r. 80
IA y Sc. Or.
COB L ne. 3r, a., b. 1880
II X Sc. 5r. 1000
COLORED.
500 Gath nw.6r.b. 20. 50
900 n III av nw,7r, b26. 80
Dos l. sw. Or. b. 1850
212 l. sw. Or, b. ...1S.5O
s14 ID Sc, 3r. II. b. 1000
c.. 7O4 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

ILLS. COS 9Th ST. NV.
l1Og 18th ne. Or. b. 20. 90
II Florida av. Or. b. 10. 30
1112 Fla av ne, Or, blS.50
12 2 Fla av ne. Or. biz. 80
9O3 Euclid, Or, b. Is. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR SALE - CbIpRFp HOMES TFrI<F PS.-
Would You like TO own ~ the prpttlest
corner homes west az IAN and south ~ ~
streetsg Strictly up-to-date In every -,Aspcrt
SIX nice rooms bath aud hot-Nater heat
southern exposure. Unusually large frout auf
side yards In fine condition Let rs eh,lw
you this at once. Owner. leaving town. ha.
cut price to S. 300.
SHANNON & LUCHS Ti3 I4th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

'OR kEET-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
1881 21st st.. adjoining cor. r vt.
rooms, 2 baths: hot-water heat.
In perfect repair.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR RENT-BY l.. j. \
90S o nw.7r. b. 5000
1881 V NV. Or. b. 27.5
So K NV, Or, b. .25. -
Fit 2101a r NV, Or, 1850
1872 y Can, or. b2l. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR RENT
ITO NH av 21r.2b 1915 1913
1924 Vt av. 13r. 4b..1oO 1871
LOB G & 7O2 10Th, 1913
double corner. 1Sr. 81 /
6b 100 1917
TIA !, Tor. 2b. 1910 Or.
1915 NJ. 12r. h.. 1890
STONELEIGH co
A few very desirable apartn
from $50 to S165 q month.
THE OLYMPIA. 14th ;
Very desirable apartments.
to Z rooms and ba til from $40
FITCH. FOX & 81
1222 Z ct n Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

1853 x st. NV. IS rooms, & baths $o0o. 90
1921 Conn. ave-, 1877 and baths. able lea. a.
1915 18th ST. NV IL rooms and BATH. co.
1909 @ st. vt 10 rooms and hath. -. $3.50
1877 BelmenI rad. rooms and bath. 5000
334 B me-. ) rooms and bath. ......... 21.50
TYLER RUTHERFORD (lnc.l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR SAFE
An attractive new home. overlooking Massa.
chEsetts Avenue Heights property; has just
been completed: q feet front: six large rooms
and bath; hot-water heat; electric light: beau
tiful oak floors. parquetry border: sunlight In
every room: colonial porch front: two-story
fence. This Is a section OF new homes-im-
proyements frst-class Location very desirable.
Can be sold on very small cash payment. bal
ance $3.50 per month. including interest on
second trust. House will rent for $35 per
n. Z. SALISBURY CO.. 71s21 18Th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

tenants account. 60. 90
1913 oath. l2r. 3b. go. 90
112S Goth. 12r. 2b 5000
1912 Calvert. Or, 2b6O. 90
1851 y. 1tsr, 3b. -
1922 $. Or, b. =. 80. 90
23 Iowa cir. 18r. 2b. 60. 90
1887 18th. 11r 2b. $3.50
1929 Clifton NV,
Tor. 2b ........ $3.50
1856 FairmOnt st. 80. 90
1920 18th. Or. b. 500
1874 Co I'd, Tor, 2b. $3.50
1879 O NV Tor n m5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

FOR SAFE
Splendid home; lot SO feet front: good side
yard: house two stories and attic: eight rooms
and bath, cellar; dining room with drop N
ceiling; hardwood trim. Entire house hand
somely papered and decorated throughout; heat
ed by hot water; lighted by electricity lhis
house could not be duplicated under 5000
We can sell for less than $500 Investigate
you will be convinced Of Its value.
n L. SALISBURY CO. 1922 18th st. NV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
Sensible Women Know
Foundation Of Health

AS health talks to women become
more general, both in the newspapers
and on the platform, the mass of wo-
men are beginning to realize what the
more cultivated have always known,
that good health cannot be found in
a powder box. The externals of health
may be obtained in that way. but the
basis Of health lies deeper, and yet is
just as easily obtained
The most important thing that n
woman can do for herself, and about
which she is often most neglectful, is
to watch the condition of her stomach
and bowels. The weary eyes, the bad
breath. the frequent headaches, the
pimples, the general air of lassitude
is nine times out of ten the result Of
constipation or indigestion, or both.
Many simple remedies can be obtain
ed, but the best in the estimation Of
most women is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. II is mild, pleasant to the
taste and exactly suited to her needs
II is far superior to salts, cathartic
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
BOULEVARD AND ITS ENEMIES.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
Now that General DUPONT has sus-
pended Operations on the boulevard,
probably some Of the knockers will
be satisfied; but we are in serious
doubt. for one Of the chief OF the
brigade. the Every Evening, wants
20 know If some way is not provided
10 compel DUPONT to keep on. Prob
ably they feel that since operations
have ceased the General has robbed
them of the opportunity to find fault.
At least the people Of Delaware can
now see what a small coterie Of dis
gruntled knockers can do when they
get busy. II the State Of Delaware
loses this opportunity to get a great
highway, there will not soon, If ever,
be another man so broad minded and
public spirited as General DUPONT
They have harped on the valuable
franchise the State has given away
until you might suppose Delaware
had given her one best asset for a
song. AS a matter of fact, for the
past fifteen years az least, the State
has received with open arms every
fakir that came into our borders with
a trolley scheme. and all he had to
say was that he would build a troll
ley line. to be lauded as the great
benefactor, even though he had no
financial standing at all. Here we
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
EDITORIAL OPINION

have a man, in General DUPONT, who
has the conception of a. grand plan
with the means to carry it out, met by
a whining bunch of do-nothings with
the cry that he is going to make
fortune out of the concession given by
the State. If General DUPONT should
live TO be a hundred years old, he
could not be reimbursed for the out
lay Of two million dollars that he
proposes to spend in the construction
of this great highway. II the people
of Delaware let this pass. they will
justly be the laughing-stock of the
world
The boulevard as shown by the Sci
entifc American would be a fitting
compliment to any State and last
ing reminder of a generous man. The
thought of its ever-present lesson for
better roads and less talk has thrown
such numbers of ex- and would-be
overseers into commissions till we
doubt not Mr.. DUPONT fears for the
welfare Of our State to complete it un-
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
BLOWING HOT AND coin.

q oLONEL THEODORE ROOsEvELTS present at
tacks President Taft arc refuted by speeches
he made in the Presidents behalf in Syracuse n. "
September II, 1910, and in the Republican State Con-
vention in Saratoga ten days later In Syracuse he
said:
THE President Of the United States, Mr.. Taft has
served his country honorably and uprighty in many
positionsas Judge Governor Of the Philippines as
Secretary Of War and now President"
Colonel Roosevelt then referred to the many achieve
ments of Mr. Taft as President and added But
of his services deserving than what
he said in this of criticism-of the judiciary"
His speech before the Republican State Convention
In New York was even more pronounced in favor Of
President Taft The Colonel then said:
we come here feeling that have the right to ap-
peal to the people from the standpoint alike of
tional and state achievement During the last Is months
long lstt of embodyng legislation most heartily
to be commended as combining wisdom with prog
ress have been enacted by Congress and approved by
President Taft These laws, backed up by ex-
ecutve action reflect high credit upon all who sue.
ceeded in putting them i'm their present shape upon the
statute books they represent earnest of the achieve
ment which is yet to come and the benefcence and
far reaching importance of this work done for the
whole people the credit which rightly due
TO the Congress and to able, upright and distin-
guished President, william Howard Taft"
Now what has President Taft done in the meantime
to Justify Colonel Roosevelt in crcizing him and his
official work?
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
THE PEOPLES FORUM

death is TO be lamented, for doubtless
II any of them were now alive, the
impetuous, hasty, ill-judged actions OF
surviving son and nephew would be
held in check. For this self-aspiring,
self-seeking and party-disturbing
scion of the family though his weakness
as leader, his want of ability and
judgment and his selfish ambition to
reach a political goal which neither
God nor man ever fitted him to reach,
would tend 10 destroy. If given the op-
portunity, the party I'M his ardent, yet
vain endeavor to pull himself up by
his own straps
The three men of the generation
of which I have spoken have gone to
their eternal rest. 1t may be re-
gretted, for the mantle of greatness,
intellectual power and usefulness
which draped their shoulders, or any
of them, has not descended upon any
Of their posterity. Their scion, the
present POLITICAL pretender, the per-
ennial agitator of his party. the per-
sistentnseeker after Senatorial honors.
after the fashion of "the dog in the
manger," doubtless conceits himself
that the mantle of his father has
fallen upon him. and rests snugly and
fittingly upon his shoulders. He is
no more like his father than to
Hercules" His fathers cloak would
make him many, many suits.
If experience teaches the average
man, why has it not taught him to
realize his own folly and the vanity
of his self-presumptious pretensions?
Has he not risen to the average? He
is certainly not beyond it, and exper-
ience seems to have taught him moth
ing. He began years ago, as a strip
ling aspirant for seat in the United
States Senate. He fought in his sell
fish way, to obtain it; even going so
far as TO publicly antagonize, and
openly defy the ripe judgment of such
men as Bayard. Gray and others. Upon
, one occasion he openly stated to the
Legislature. in which he had a few
personal friends. when 1t was sug-
gested for the good of the party that
he withdraw his name. that he would
not withdraw it or give place to any
other man. The result is we'll known
! By reason Of his action on that occa-
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

Defeat Of the woman suffrage movement in the refer
endum In Chicago only TO have stimulated the
zeal of the leaders force Il successful issue In
tense interest was manifested in the Chicago fight
Even in the wards in which the women are organized
and in which they exerted their greatest Efforts the
vote against them Instead of becoming discour-
aged the women leaders say their fight will be for
Statewide vote The ground is taken that the votes
in favor Of the women in the rural sections will
whelm the opposition in the cities. Perhaps they are
wise in reaching that decision it is recalled that
woman suffrage won in California Notwithstanding
strong opposition to it in San Francisco Nor be
denied that the heavy against the suffragists in
Portland, Oregon repeatedly had defeated the move
ment in that State.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
WILL PROTECT AMERICANS.

G oLIcITUDE of the Taft administration for the
~ honor Of the American flag and the safety of the
lives OF Americans and their property in foreign
tries shown by the warning that has been sent TO
ehe Mexican Government and the leader of the revou
uonsts. President Madero. who is striving to
maintain his authority. and General Pascual Orozco.
head Of the revolutionary forces, have been informed
that our Government demands that they respect and
protect Americans and their property. and that any
failure do will be resented deeply II is the
nounced determination Of the Taft administration 10
hold the Mexican Government and the Mexican people
responsible for all wauton Illegal ieopardizing
American life. property or interests Madero and Or
ozco also are told plainly that any maitreament Of
Americans will result IN reprisals by the American
Government and that the Mexican people must an
swer fully to the people Of the United States for all
such wanton acts.
Those are plain words. We have no doubt they will
be understood by Madero and and lead 90 bet
ter conditions throughout the troubled Mexican re-
public which has strong head to cope with
internal trouble which threatens wreck With both
the Mexican Government and the head Of the rebel
forces fully informed Of the feeling Government
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

sian most of his friends and a large
majority of the Democratic party have
withdrawn from him. His Senatorial
desires have not been gratifed and it
is not likely that they ever will be.
Such man is not the man the party
wants, even If he otherwise could
measure up to Senatorial require
ments
It suddenly occurs to him that Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jer-
sey, will probably be the next presi-
dent of the United States. Therefore,
he organizes himself into a self-con-
stituted representative of the democ-
racy of this State, without the slight
est authority, to advance the candi-
dacy Of Governor Wilson, regardless
of and in antagonism to everyone else.
Harmon, Foss and Clark he ignores
entirely. He trys to be both heads and
tails in the toss. He neither cooper
ates or collaborates with anyone.
There is a strong sentiment in Della
ware in favor of Governor Wilson,
which has been created by the peo-
pie and it is thought, with regret BY
many, that the actions of this self
constituted agency in his behalf,
should it have any Influence at all
rather will tend to weaken than give
strength to his prospects here.
And for What purpose is all this
buncombe? Some of the newspapers
suggest, otherwise it would not be in
the power of man to conceive, that if
Governor Wilson should become
President, he would offer to this
perennial agitator, a portfolio in his
cabinet. If this would be looked at
in any other light. than that Of a
joke, Governor Wilson could not se-
cure the votes Of the delegates from
Delaware No, no. this hard-headed.
self-willed. self-acting and self-pre-
tending man, must find and keep to
his own level. otherwise he will re-
/ main where he is now; not in his own
opinion. but in the opinion of many
erstwhile friends. under the snow.
A Democrat.
Wilmington. Del. April II. 1912.
For the whole family. Nelson Shoes:
] $3.50 and S1.95; No 422 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

der these conditions. The members
of the Legislature certainly gave to
the Boulevard Franchise that consid-
Grafton they were elected for and
sworn to obtain in the States best
interest, and we see no reason for
their wise action to be questioned.
That it is constitutional 20 own land
certainly no one can question and the
strip along the great highway the
Legislature gave Mr.. DUPONT the pow
er to buy or right to receive gratis
from the many grateful citizens who
may conclude TO convey in part re-
turn for the benefits conferred, no
one can deny. We take it for granted
General DUPONT would allow no case
to remain unsettled ten days where
three strong-minded men were allow
ed TO make decision. Then we have
nothing left to settle but the fees for
the advice of those who have cost the
State the price of the Greatest
Boulevard in the World.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
SAULSBURYS, PAST AND PRES
ENT.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir:-The late Chancellor Sauls-
bury was concededly a man Of mark
ed intellectual force and ability. Ma
ture had so endowed him. In the
exercise of these powers, his chief
strength was in the field of politics
He was a Democrat and an able,
shrewd and influential member Of his
party. For years he held the
Democracy of the two lower counties
of Delaware in the hollow of his
hand. With brains and tact equal
to any occasion which might arise, he
knew how to manage, as well as how
to gain, the respect and confidence
of his party associates. He never
seriously antagonized his party. but
by apparently following it, became
its leader and usually accomplished
the ends he desired.
His brother, Cove Salisbury, fully
measured up to him, in the political
struggles of the days in which he
lived. Indeed It has been said by
men competent to pass judgment, that
he was one of the shrewdest and
ablest politicians that the State has
ever produced, although he never
succeeded in gratifying his political
ambitions, through the chicanery and
ingratitude of others.
Another brother, Eli Salisbury also
stood high and Of the same political
rank. although different from the
others. in his personal and social in
tercourse with men. His was milder
more amiable and less dictatorial
and arbitrary in character and man
ner. But, laying aside these personal
and other minor considerations. these
three brothers we're in their day con-
sidered the leading, the ablest. the
shrewdest and most astute politicians
of the State-certainly of their re.
spectve counties of Sussex and Kent
They were all Of the same gener-
alton, and as is most generally tho
case. the only generation Of the
family which has ever attained any
special prominence or distinction
They have all passed away and thu
memory Of them only survives. Theii
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
DELAWAREANs AND
THE BOULEVARD
From the Newark Ledger.

From the Newark Ledger.
VIII Delaware enjoy the proposed
boulevard offered to be built by 7.
Coleman DUPONT out of his private
fortune?
The opposition TO the project have
been fighting against every move made
to build this road. II is claimed that
too much land is demanded and that
he will eventually have returned to
him twice as much money as he
spends.
DO the majority of Delawareans ia
vor the building of this boulevard? II
so the road should be built. There is
opposition on the ground that the pro-
motor wants too much and that he
will greatly profit by the scheme.
viii this road injure the interests
of the State? A road extending
through the State must be for the best
good Of our people and not to its In
jury.
II the people want It it should be
built, otherwise the scheme should be
abandoned.
The constitutionality Of the law has
been attacked. The court judges of
the State withhold their opinion, and
Governor Pennewill is considering the
advisability of reconvening the Legis-
lature to make the law plain.
WILMINGTON EVENING JOUR-
NAL strongly favors the building of
the boulevard. II says
Delaware needs the boulevard; the
people want it. and General DUPONT is
willing TO give it.
Surely there is enough law in our
State TO give to our commonwealth
what IL needs; surely there is enough
legal wisdom to frame a law that will
give TO our people ~-'-at they want, and
surely there is bench in our State
which will see to II that the conspira-
tors who are endeavoring to sandbag
the boulevard project shall not be per-
mitted to accomplish their designs.
by the same token confidence may
be expressed that there is in our State
an overwhelming sense OF decency
that will impel the people to accept
this $4,000 900 gift in the spirit in
which IL is offered"
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
URGES UNIFORM LAWS.
ne Milford Chronicle.

From the Milford Chronicle.
The tendency of legislatures to
tinker with the school laws which
fix the dates for school elections, is
a great mistake on the part of that
body. The school elections should be
held on the same date in all parts OF
Delaware, and then there would be
no confusion. AS it is, there seems
20 be a general misunderstanding
among rural schools, as to when the
annual election takes place. There
has been no change so far as we
are able to ascertain in the dates of
holding such elections generally. Kent
and New Castle hold their elections on
the first Saturday in June, while Sus-
sex county hold their election on the
last Saturday in June. OF course this
does not apply to schools which are
incorporated. and whose act of in
corporation fixes the date for hold
ing its particular school election.