davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25
Oes0 - OaoA
8ests u C0l0sssas. l.

OOu84I - 0D00tDO0.
ta shr Cossty Court ot ssiA Cosssy.
.. the .ssssr ~ sks psetsis. II IsauAsr ~
lssA .sd teseossss Of 0sOpOs y. WeisA. =
kosics is hs.ebs siy.n shss on the i7sh A.s
-sid tosrt BY the ssose nsmed ,.stisis.sr
vhsssin snd yherahg he prayed shet hssFinG
he had a said petssioa 70 AsssrHise the beir-
:sS,s :S .ss ssss s.s.s. ~:sA e sss 8 G
and TO the property dsscsissd in ssid pstitiOe,
The south, vest ausrser Of the soasA- A-vss,
% and the west hsk of the sorth' vest SscS.
ter tvi. nwsl sad the south eest aysstss q
she aorshwest 9ssr,sr tsei. nvsl q ssssisa
north, SsSSs sse te, Y ss.s q s.s % Sss S.s;so
b'sch No [, Gsssshsr Disch No ! end en- :.
ditch together 9Th the vases rights cossssesi
therevith Tor the parpose u irvisssisG ssid
land @ .cll Is the iassr.sts q G yds A. WsleA.
Eaise ass g VEL wsieh, Sspss, " neAa:s, .ad Ils n
whom said George " hcAAse hes bsss e.
poiassd suardisa ad litem by said Court, n
and !. g !, sbs 3 {, said So psoperty
ON the day last sfoYesaia in said cause did N
as the das for the heariag on said pstitioa the
18th eay q Oct"bar. A. d. ist2, at the hous u
TnEREFORE. oil psesoas Who are iatsvssse6
IN said estate es hs.ss OF grantees of the saia
deoVge " weleh, deceasea, are hereby notiAoa
70 appeer bo!ore this Coast ~ said time cad
exhibit to esid Court their interest, as meg a..
pear, in said estate.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto 81 n,
hsad and the seal a said onrt at my once in
OF August. A. D. 1912.
GEO. HETHERINGrON,
lssALl Jsdse and Actins Clerh.
FIRST pub. Sept. n; last pub Oct. "a, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25
oocroaS eAne 3 oo9olGyQ
OWail oassM vlWss ~ onooieoa -
oooo . oVUe0usae~ol vtun
0sosouA ~

The physiciaa's cane 10 . wy -
Gent part Of Ais Insignia. It u nev
d'sused, but up 10 very ancient tines
no doctor Of medicine would have
presumed 10 psy . professional visit,
~ even to b. 80 IN public, witAsst
this mystical vnd. Long % Q fool-
man's stick, smssth and varnishsA.
With . heavy esld knob or cros-bas
at TIE top, II ~ On instrument With
which, dow, - ~ present century,
every prudent aspirant to medical
practice was provided. The celebrat.
ed "gold-hesdsd cane" which Rad.
clife. Mead, Askew, Pitcairn and
Baillie successfully bore, is preserved
in the College Of Physicians, bear.
ing the arms which those gentlemen
assumed, or were entitled 10. In one
respect it differed from the physi.
clans cane proper; it had . cross
bar, almost like . crook; whereas Q
physician's wand ought 10 have Q
knob ct the top. This knob in olden
times was hollow and contained q
vinaigrette, which the man Of sci-
ence always held to his nose when hs
approached . sick person, 70 that its
fumes might protect him from tia
no1ious erhalations Of his patient
Joha Cordy Jeafreson's "A Book
About Doctor"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

49, we accompanied ne upoa the
fSee-Sar old house servants." She
enek at the side a his chair. hev
beo4 bowed upoa his arm, and his
neo4 strokeA her hair. Il regret II I
have seemed unnaidenly, or done
Wat you may deem wrong. father. for
= hAs an seemed right to me-"
The colonel looked at ~ silently fos
what seenel . loag while, his fn~er.
eso11ing the tresses ue the girls hair
1Ais situation leaves me in an en-
besfassing predicaMent," he admitted
q last se0wly. Il hardly know what 1,
~ 1uty either a. . father. or an OF,
cef q the king. No matter what his
1fDsss nay have been this man pe..
sesofe4 ssr lines 1n Aisguise; he -
0ette11y exercised Command e thos,
hsogularS who attacked and ro~fsA
DeeAvaAs column, and has since Sese
ofOWhnG about Aisguised a. 4 cov>
txy0Aa- Merely because my dav~Ates
csofesoes TO . friendship betvee>
nen CA hardly Justify ne in settf,e
- et Hberty."
II passea. riding to kis feet, his e,es
- ~ fDCe. TAs girl HfteA Aee heeA
lssAaae - q Afn.
AA3se LAwreoce. I sAau heaA -
OsoDuose q Waf. reeerrinx yvP o.
- ~ Bsafy C1intoa- 4 u -
vAos - shan socsavs svesy esaasl
0sat3so Usosioao u occsr0aAo> V9eA
~ saak Z - ~ esa,e ~ n,
- u DasUuat q FaeaA Ca.eaan
0ose - wm 4ccsoeeaX ~ 90
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25
NoNosa - osselUaoAs - ~
oseetu ~ eUsAa0s : c. osU1seu
ossA - vA1D oUUAosv."

~Noeasa - osaslsasAs - ~
osntv. ~ eUsAa0s : c. oaU1sea
ossA - vaas oUsAssv."
Nm With . ~, - ssnaAns1 s>oa1-
iAG. kss svss uDsa hss iosAB. ~
sace hsl - svea Olaacsa tc~erd =.
ther Grant - -, ~ ! aSo1ss1 -
Asep AssA q cOlse - cAssa ss4Asoe.
iAG her sacitsosat. Whaa 49, -
oeanG - ezDlAiaf NV aosuun1 ~
the otraAOs sctisos = - - ~
aAys? lssW eao - - - hsss q
all? Wsul - sso1sss - tsutA
opealy bslsss - 81 - vssa1 - ~
tHstiAel - csacsalosaAf ssuAl -,
~ -. Asxet ths hsassty = - Gasl'o
tntsot. anl yet Wae Il pssoo11D ~ -
10 cs0Sel thsss nsa - eccsu4 ~ w.
go ~ I'll Which 80 eocuFss1f wsuA1
- vsstsre faissAss1 - DssssSt -.
- - save hefsef?"
" have already eapaaaos1 0oeA. =
I hAstsael 10 say, tAiakiaG - DAoAa
visA - knew.
Il ovseAearl What - alssaAy bssa
saiA." So rstsrnsl suicAly. ~ w1eAp
- booking tevofl -. ''asl aposss1.
ats tie care with whicA ~ nAns -
ties far been guardeA. Nov ] -
ready to make ny own explanattsA. .
"But. Arst. ClAirs." sajl hse eathse
sseerly, how COOS II happsa - 80
here? We supposed yoa - - haa1e
u HsA' FagiA. anA . seuAArsa q NJ
neA ase out nov traGGinG ~ -
lows"
Il was not In the Aosss VIA tAsv
cane. father; Peter and I wess hack =
the stables, fortunately DOuateA. We
were Obliged to ride hard. ~ we were
chased several mica. and FetDrnsl -
soon ~ It appeared sass."
~And Eric?"
He departed before Captaia GranA
arrived" she replied unAesitatingly.
and must Be already safe within M
own lines."
1T was Eric. theaf"
who else could It bef ouraay Cas.
tain Grant told yOa ~ msch."
The coloDel's eyes wandered about
the little group. and his Aosbt and ~.
wilderment were clearly evident.
do you know Eric's purpose h
oeming here? in presuning to oct -
- o0cer In Delavan's company"
He III not inform ne. sir."
"Yoa know thAs nan?"
ehe turned. and LOOKED q - ~
t. ART tioe. . silent psea h Aee No.
svsa.
As-As b Major IAwre.ce e Co
sfal WasAingtoaS army" Aef vsace
~, but aistinc1 Il have kDovn htD
o0Dcs tie Coatinental trospo vsss Arua
CHARTERED h FhflaAelpAia."
started saieAtly. yee - Aseaafiy
tUoUverUd ~ SUtwara ou00soura
s1AAs3Ae tAat ~ 0tf1neo ~ aensa
U1fDsoed peosscfiaG - nm 0s1osusA
0vSa q tAs eHDe4ss - . falesAssA
D1eed: 20 vssO Asuhslu0 0W1sp
a. Tat - wao VsfAtn - Buney
CnntsaS lines - . spyr
Tsf froa r." sAe laaUAsa snaaZ,
- eianci,g toward -. - pes1aD
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

wA.1nG - W1lsna oanas DsD>
- . nsso DSDsssU11s vtsaaV .
0anns suB1sglA0 Soal UDuaUag13y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

Uas0sss havs swshsos1 - the eu1nv
q tAs ss-salssl basssaA0s - . psU4so
~ taGo4
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25
1k6kIltv8
Coatis.sd ssoss Lea Nsek
0nnllDVoo -

se -
AnDaD - oDsup -
~ e.sAss snab 6aeo = - -
ossssh1nG hssvtly.
~Gstc hsss. oahiaG - = -
Asuss. cd ~ ssssanas." - 0uGlu1
z 60 scasesly bslnDse 4 - 49,
Sas - hsss ysssss1nS 0au11o -
yeu eo0sT"
Z sss,A - tsso = - -
sts"
Thsss Wes . OGmnu1 = -
eroheo unsxpsces1lU - - sunnD q
. trsss. tssasd y suUsl0. - -
ClAtss stan11aG on1beaU - - -.
Say.
"Psraoa -. OssalsA." - -
ssesly. - pssAaes . - GsUnuh
much - this 0yU>ssv, - 1u1uhnnA
sAe iAsastty = ma1R lAUsunAe
osb1sa sUsaAG ossUos1 - G0nnu1
~ . sheis. - - 0ssslV ohnnhn1
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

~ Ds1Ocrsss ere - sakina q,
sssettsa 81 Wilson ses Svsnss1 ~
80 VeskiAG snA wOrhin0 has1es -
- . sssss Of yssrs anl vsskine = Q
unsts1 pasty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

The Democrats are depending -
the small ccstrsbutos to help s,sct
Wilson ana Marshall The appeal !,
being made 10 the people. anl -
peOSse ere respoaaiMG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19
Half Mourning.
rsEALl

There are drawbacks even to being
the wife of wealthy man, as Mrs
Millyuns found out Although they
have been married only a few weeks,
she hardly ever has a quiet hour with
her husband It's business from morn,
ing till night, and i'm the evening he
only begs for peace and rest So the
other day she came down to dinner in
a somber black frock
why on earth, dear. are you wear
ing that frock?" asked Mr. NIillyuns.
eying her gown with distaste why,
it's almost half mourning
"Of course it's half mourning" re.
piled the ady, with much mourning
Don't you always say when you come
home from the Office that you are half
dead T-ENChange
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19

RELIABLE CLOTHIER

person, male or female. of the age of
twenty-one years or upwards, belonging
to either of the following classes, who
shall have resided in the state for one
year. next proceeding any election, and
in the election district where he or she
offers TO vote ten days, shall be deemed
a qualified elector at such elections
i. Citizens of the United States.
.. Persons of foreign birth. who,
prior TO the first day of December A..
h. 1908, shall have declared their IN
tentions to become citizens conform
ably to the laws Of the United States
on the subject of naturalization, pro
vided that the rights hereby granted TO
such persons shall cease on the first day
of December, a. d. 1912.
8. Persons Of Indian blood who nave
once been declared by law Of congress to
be citizens of the United States. any sub
seuuent law of congress TO the contrary
&. Civilized persons of Indian descent
not members of any tribe.
5. Any civilized person, being, the
descendent Of the Chippewas q Lake
Superior OF any other Indian tribe, re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19

Both Peary and Amundsen made al
lowances i'm determining the sites OF
the poles Their position is not per
fectly constant there being a counter
clock elllptcal movement Of some thir
~ feet and q counter clock circular
movement of some tweuU-siN feet i'm
diameter in a period of t2S days ut
the extreme axis of the earth This
change. however is SO slight as not
TO be recboued ln practical calcuIa
tons. Peary and Amundsen made no
guesses, but took several observations
from various standpoints 70 determine
conclusively that they had reached the
poles. Christian Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19
ONLY NERVOUS MILL .oa oroan

The sufferer from Ncurasthcnia (Iack
Of nerve force frequently places him
self IN the only nervous class. Let
as see why he is nervous. That born
tired feeling becomes chronic. Every
little eXerti0n of mind or body is fol-
lowed by fatigue out Of all proportion
He has a great deal Of headache and
frequently has backache. All manner
OF vague sensations, such as heat, cold
prICkling, numbness, stiffness, soreness
pam and pressure felt in limbs or any
part of the body Eyes seem affected
sounds and smells may become cNag-
gerated and any slight surprise pro-
duces a real nervous shock He has
nervous Indigestion. with variable appe-
tite and constipation, or diarrhra IS COM
mon. There is palpitatlon of the heart
or pains around the heart annoy and
distress the poor sufferer, who becomes
from these accumulated troubles full
of anxiety and fear, These sensations
become symptoms Of disease and in
time the symptoms become chronic and
If permitted TO ran their course, lead
the victim into maladIcs which break
down the nerve force so that he or she
is unfit for work or pleasure For the
man or woman SO afflicted to think there
is nothing the matter is a serious in
justice and a great injury.
Only Nervous Diagnosis is diff
cult and that is why So many fail to
cure ucurasthcnlCs. Nervousness is
the costume and mask-the outward
appearance so impcrfectly seen and
comprchcnded by the incNpcrt as re-
CARDS its true significance, that what
IS beueath--the Underlying cause for the
troublt-is overlooked If you are only
nervous You must awaken 10 the dan
sea OF ncglecNng the nervousness and
You must not permit yourself to drift
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
M NERAL POINT &D0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor

Stage runs daily, except Sunday. leaving
Mineral Point at 7:i5 a. m, and Dodgevile be
tween and p. m.
Connects at Dodgeville with train on C.& n,
W R'y, for Madison. Milwaukee. etc. and at
Mineral Point with 1870 p. m. train on c. M.-&
st, r. R'y. for Plstteville, Darlington. Skulls
burg, Monroe and GAINESVILLE.
Calls eft at the Hotels Mineral Point
will regeiya prompt attention. ssFARE 75c
Phonai2J
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19
SCHOOL DAYS
AT HAND

And the boys thoughts are
strongly conferred on having a
new suit, so as to appear as
we'll dressed as his school
fellows.
We have made special ef-
fort in selecting the right
clothes for the boys. STYLES
which are the LATEST
QUALITY which is BEST
PRICES the LOWEST.
We depend upon the sheer
force OF Better Values to gain
your trade and hold it.
Just now is the time to come
and see toem. Boys come
and bring your mother
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19

mo. Is s. JOINT RESOLUTION 40. 48
To amend Article XI of the constitution
by adding thereto new section to be
known as Section ga, relating to the
acquisition of lands by the state or by
any of its cities for certain public
purposes.
WHEREAS, At the biennial session of
the legislature for the year 1909, an a.
mendment to the constitution was pro-
posed and agreed to by a majority of
the members elected to each of the two
houses, which proposed amendment is
as follows
RESOLVED BY THE SENATE, THE AS
SEMBLY CONCURRING, That Article Xl
of the constitution be amended by adj
ding a new section thereto to be known
as Section ga, 20 read:
Section 3a The state or any of its
cities may acquire by gift, purchase, or
condemnation, lands for establishing,
laying out, widening, charging, ex-
tending, and maintaining memorial
grounds, streets, squares, parkways,
boulevards, parks, Fairgrounds, sites
for public buildings, and reservations in
and about and along and leading to any
or all of the same; and after the estab-
lishment, layout and completion of such
improvements, may convey any of such
real estate thus acquired and not,neces-
sary for such improvements, with re-
servations concerning the future use
and occupation of such real estate, so
as to protect such public works and inn
provements, and their environes, and to
preserve the view, appearance, light,
air, and usefulness of such public
works; now, therefore, be it
RESOLVED BY THE SENATE. THE AS
sEMBLY CoNCURRING, That the forego-
ing proposed amendment to the constl-
tuition of the State of Wisconsin be, and
the the same is hereby agreed to by
this legislature.
(No. 1903 81 CHAPTER 227
An act to amend Section u, of the
statutes extending the right of suf-
frage to women.
The people of the State of Wisconsin,
represented in senate and assembly, do
enact as follows:
Caction | Section - of the statutes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19
L WILL CURE YOU!

Middle Aged and Old Mankind
Employ Oh, Best Methods That VIA Curc
VARCOSE ENLARGEMENT ... "a.s..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19
R,isin, AZ BIur

she readlng a list Of names in q ma
Houal subscription Anonymous 3
francs: Wen make people believe that's
we He oh, no, lets choose this one
Anonymous. 100 francs She That's
too much. He Nsthine is too much
madame. in a @Honal cause -PeIe
Mele
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19

Delivered to all parts Of the city,
II, line II. WILL BROWN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-19

ness, in the aggregate, exceeding FIVE
per centum on the value of the taxable
property therein, to be ascertained by
the last assessment for state and county
taxes, previous to the mourning Of such
Indebtedness. Any county, city, town.
village, school district, or other NUM-
cipal corporation mourning any indebt-
edness as aforesaid, SHALL at or before
the time of doing so, provide for the
collection of a direct annual tax suffi-
cient to pay the interest on such debt
as it falls due, and also to pay and dis
charge the principal thereof within
twenty years from the time of contract
ing the same; except that when such
Indebtedness is incurred in the acuuisi-
ton of lands by cities, or by counties
having population of $50, 900 or over,
for public municipal purposes, or for per-
manent improvement thereof, the city or
county mourning the same, shall, before
or at the time of doing so, provide for the
collection of a direct annual tax suffi-
cient TO pay the interest on such debt
as it falls due, and also to pay and dis
charge the principal thereof within a
period not exceeding fifty years from
the time Of contracting the same; now
therefore, be it
RESOLVED BY THE SENATE, THE AS
SEMBLY CONCURRING, That the forego-
ing amendment TO the constitution of
the STATE of Wisconsin, be, and the same
is hereby agreed to by this legislature
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-26
|. and r. Law Is Invoked.

Columbus. = The municipal initia-
tive and referendum law, enacted
at the last legislative session, has
been invoked for the first time by the
village of London, strangely enough,
in behalf of public service corpora
ton. This fact was developed at a
hearing of the complaint by London
citizens against the Ohio Electric Rail-
way Co. before the public service com.
mission. Besides appealing to the
commission for an order compelling
the traction company to give London
through service between Columbus
and Springfield, the citizens have cir,
culated petitions and secured the re-
quired 80 per cent of signatures for a
referendum election on an ordinance
giving the company a short cut route
through the village. The people OBJ
ject to the present roundabout route
At the close of the hearing the mat
ter was compromised temporarily
when the company agreed to run
through cars over the old route
pending the referendum election.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-26

Columbus. A great historical pa
geant called "The Story of the
State" is to be the most elaborate and
striking feature of the Chic Columbus
centennial to be held here the week
beginning Aug. 26 in celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the perma-
nent establishment of Ohio's capital.
Rivaling in magnificence and artistic
splendor any similar pageant attempt
ed in the United States, this repro
duction of the history of the state in
living and moving forms will show
with historical accuracy scenes in
Ohio's life from the time 1t was part
of the northwest territory wilderness
down to the present day. Each coun-
ty in the state will be represented in
the parade by floats representing
some memorable event in it's history
or striking phase of growth and de-
yelopment,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-26
STORIES o.
.R@sA9NAMD
NglN9N&15Kl1R N15l1
STRANGE CIVIL WAR INCIDENT
Negro With Piece of Spent Ball In
Head Is Restored to Consciousness
by Surgical Operation.

After the battle of Bull Run, when
the whole country was holding up its
hands in dismay and breathing hard
not, after all, to be picnic for the
northern troops, 1, together with many
other doctors and surgeons, rushed
into Washington from distant cities,
writes G. Cutting Wilcox in the New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
l was taken, one dark, rainy night,
by an affable old negro woman to her
cabin, in the outskirts of the city.
She came to me in tears: Doc
tab, l des wisht yoh come an see my
Samson. He pears monsous curious,
an he acts des like he 'stracted."
At her cabin l found her son, ire
mendous fellow, as black as a coal
and evidently an athlete, with no evil
dence of wound upon his body, but
with tendency to bear off to one side
as he walked, an apparent inability to
talk, and possessed of persistent eff
fort to march and keep time to mar
tial music, which he could not do.
Aunt Hannah told me that her son
had always been strong and healthy,
and that when he left Washington
with the army he was perfectly sound
and "des like de res of de folks; but
dey fotch him back to his po' ole
nanny des like yoh Sc him, doctah,
an / des skeered plumb outer my
senses, dat 1 is.'
l examined Samson carefully and
could find not the slightest thing the
matter with him, and half believed
that he was shamming.
The room was whitewashed and
noticed a streak entirely around it
that was so evenly drawn that it at
tracted my attention, but in the stir
ring events of those days l really paid
scant heed to so trif1ing a case as
Samson's, and so apparently trivial an
indication as was that level streak on
the wall.
/ spent several years in Paris and
in Germany after the war, and it was
not until 1886 that 1 was back in
Washington.
We had an international convention
\ there at the time, and were taken to
various public institutions. among
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-26
Deposltor Must List Savings.

Accounts in savings banks are to be
listed by the depositor fer taxation
and not by the bank. This is the law
as interpreted by Attorney General T..
S. Hogan in ruling to the state tax
commission. With one exception, ac-
counts in savings banks are consid-
cred credits in law, he holds, and
debts may be deducted in making the
list, for taxation. The exception is
the Society for Savings of Cleveland,
in which deposits are held to be
money and not credits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-26
Idle House Plan Abolished.

Columbus idle house at the
state penitentiary has become thing
of the past. That big structure 10 be.
ing fitted up as factory for the pro.
duction of underwear. The garments
made will be used for the inmates
of the various state institutions and
the work will give employment to a
large number of convicts.
The manufacture of other garments
will be undertaken as quickly as the
first line has been completed, and it Is
believed the question of employment
of the prisoners has been solved.
The work is being done under the aus
pices Of the state board of admins.
tration.
The convicts thus employed will
include the statesmen who have been
sent to prison for betrayal of trusts
Former distinguished citizens may
find years of employment workin.
buttonholes or becoming expert cut
ters on convict underclothing, The
board has already let contracts for
$4,000 worth of machinery and ex-
poets to have the plant started early
in the fall.
Arrangements also are being made
for locating a canning factory on the
prison farm at Orient next year. The
plan is to work several hundred con-
victs there growing foodstuffs for the
state institutions.
The canning factory will handle
the output for the winter use of in
mates of state institutions. In this
way work will be provided for the
inmates and a large saving may be
made for the state in the cost of
supplies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-26
Graves Interprets Law.

Secretary of State Graves has been
studying for several weeks the provi-
sions of the law governing the elec-
tion September 8 on the constitutions
al amendments and has practically
completed the regulations and instruc-
tions he will issue covering that
event. He contemplates asking each
board Of elections to designate two
challengers and two inspectors fol
each voting place, the men to be Sc
lected from among those disinterested
in the actual issues to be voted on at
the election. These men, being select
ed by the state election officers, are
expectd to superintend the work Of
balloting in a way that will make the
election free from criticism.