davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Has Several Branches.

The university has become most
important educational institution of the
iotermouptain region, and has taken on
the true university proportions. It is
not single institution, although there
seems to have been a tendency SO to
regard it when appropriating funds for
its maintenance and growth. 1t in.
cludes the arts and science school. the
state school Of education (pormal
SCHOOL,. the school of mines, the school
of medicine and the school of law
The university, he state normal school
and the state school Of mines were es.
tabhshed separately, and are main.
tanned separately and in different 10.
cahtIes in many other states, but in
the case. Of Utah. although established
separately, all have been consolidated
iu the larger university.
The foregoing facts, which are here
presented briefly, will be offered in de
tail. with other evidences of the uni.
versitN's efficiency and achievements
to assist the legislature in its inyesti.
CATION Of the institution S require.
rnents, and if is expected that the show.
ing thus made, with the general desire
on the part Of the people of the state
to advance the cause of higher educa-
ton, will constitute a strong appeal to
the legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Inner Flame: Hardy. hurciic: Earradcn. Out OF
the Wrock Rise; Hopkins. Concerning Polly
Stanley. Master Of tho Oaks
Chlldrcu's BooEs-RAilcy Boyr Make at Home
Things: Bailey. Girls Make Home Things
Barbour. Crof,on ChumE: Dayicss. Suo JanS;
Hitchcock Lawls and Clark Expedition; HYDE
Favorite Greek Myths: KnIer Minute BOYS OF
Yorktown: lee. Redmond OF tho Seventh o'Grady
Story-Tellors BOOK; Remlcs GleDIocb Girls At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Scotland Nearing. Woman and Social Progress:
PhIllimore. In the carpathiaDs: Recolloetions OF
Guy dc MaupagcsDt by hi. valet: Sheppcvd.
Electrical Engineering: strindbcrR. Miss Julia
Thomas. Lsfcadio Hearn. Van Ecdcn. Happy Eu-
mani,y: Van Hisc. Concentration and Control I:
Whe,ham. Horcdity and Soci-ty.
fiction-Boo,h Bella; Bower Good Indian.
Bralpc1d For Love OF Mary Allen; Burnham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
New Books Tor Library

The folns ing forts .fve books wiIi be a5d.1
10 ths Public library MONDAY. November & ;a1, :.
Loo.; Beaumont Fletcher. Works Vol 10:
sirkls-. j. ~ SynEo. Buruct. Mcrobcs aud Tov-
lur; Claiming. RIs,ory OF the T. g. V :.
Euotrn, Main Currents Of Modern Thought: Cols
mark. Fatigue and Efncicncy. HALL Founder,
NJ Modern Psychology; Hunt. LIE of Ellen N
RichsTda; Sielzsf, BlapLcn kpopre i1;srmant.
larson. canre the Great; Lang. Short History of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district in and for Salt
LAKE county, state of Utah-Wm. II,
Mcintyre James ~. MoyIe r. r. Miller
and the First National Bank of NenbI
corporation, plaintiffs. vs. Utah Con.
soIidated Plaster company. "A curporatIon
de1 e1epdaht.-Noticc TO creditors:
In pursuance OF an order of tho above
entitled court duly made and ontor"1 ,,' y
the 2sth day OF October. 1912, notice Is
hereby given by the undersigned. tho re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

A. j. Bailey, a R. r. engineer.
RatesHille. Ark, says; 81 suffered with
kidney aud bladder trouble so bad I
was unable TO work. ! bad such severe
pains in my back I could hardly get
M. tried several physicians with no
result, but Foley's Kidney Pills have
doUo wonders for me. recommend
them to ALL Scbramm-J ohnsop
Drugs. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

ceivor of the Utah Consolidated pI,y,o,
company, ii corporation. 10 tho creditors
oL. ana all persons having claims against
snt Saln corporation: To present them TO
5alo receiver at the office of Movie G.
an .o,'' lpeseret National Bank build
,ns' ,ns' oS; Salt Lake City, Utah. on or before
''e .g,S J.Mn:sy gay Of ai N,P,yember; A. D. 1912.
Dated October 70. 1912. biooo
FRl b U.NE WAN ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Beautiful design, sxllc1r !
feet Velvet Rugs /. Qlll

This Rug is a demonstration n n
remarkable values we give, III
siZc). "
Do YOU recollcct what YOU O,;s /.
your last Velvet Rugl Con.ias,,
more, WASH 7 it! Take adyart,.%
thus otfering--a saving Of s67s
We show these Rugs BY darI;.., S
the only possible way TO tell If Il, J,
act colors- - Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

General debility-failurc Of the
strength to do and the power TO endure
lis cured by the great tonic-IIood s
Sarsaparilla. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

ECZEMA.
This af1ictIon often hafAe6 tho SKIN Of the
rcgnor doctors--lud ;rioa tho patience or
tho spccialsiS-but our methods have proven
successful In many cages that. no matter
who has failed 10 cure you II Ia worth you,
time 10 consult Us. We show you charts
and cInlalm Incihnha ~ iroa .rncni Lrcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

amp West; smith. Soashorc Book: Townsend.
Practical Rabbit Keeping: Van Sickle G Sccr
miller Rivcrsido Fitth Reader; Weir, Young
Story OF Our Lord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
KIDNEY AND LIVER

KIDNEY AND LIVER.
Troubles. SalIow COMPLEXION
Pain In Back. Burning or Smart =
Ing shsn urinating. Pufnness un O..
dcf tho Eyes. Heed these warn
ings. Bring a sample OF uTin,.
and have IL tested frce.
In our private department for
women every care H. given TO
Weak. ilrcd out. Eickly women
huroring from Ito Ills peculiar So
Tue sex. ORA shores Treatment
rs prompt and wonderful in re-
suits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Ward Chapel Programme

The High School Gee club and Miss A
~; Scanberg and Miss Winnie Thort,n
VIII FURNISH the music at Emigration
ward chapel tonight at 30. Bishop IIcbnr
g fversor win be the speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
DRS. SHORES CAN CURE YOU
EPILEPSY.

We arc especially sue
cossful In treating f,p-
ilcpsy and Invite tho
most difficult cases.
Our treatment Is a
blessing 10 those Euf-
ferins with this ter
riblo disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

WE NEVER DECEIVE.
We value tho reputation We
have honestly won. in all
these years VT have prac-
ticcd medicine in Utah. We
maHlucrddc under no fancy
titles. Wo do bua!ncaS oyor
our own namc. and you can
always meet DYs. Shores face
10 face. Whom wc tako your
case VIC mako an honest or.
tort 10 cure you. Established
twenty year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
RHEUM MATISM

II YOU are hobbling about with rhcu-
motIc Joints suffering torture from
inhammAtory rhcumstism-come and lot
Us explain ouT theory and treatment for
this painful afriction. II Ia somewhat
different from other treatments. and
cures WHOM others fail II VIII pay you
10 Investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

CATARRH, DEAFNESS AND EAR
NOISES.
Why not try the treatment that cures' We
have publithed many testimonials from we'll
known and reliable people who have been cured
Of Csiarrh, Abthms, Deafness and Ear Noises
II you suffer from any Chronic Ailments. why
not come and rec .ho Doctors who cure: Got
busy and re, we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

ASTHMA.
No one but nm AsthDatic can ap-
precists tho terrible distress OF
this disease. Gnsping. smother
ing. painting for breath--sufforca,-
Ing feeling. sitting up IN bed sill
night. are but n few OF she ter
rIhle tormsnts OF an hgthmatic
sufferer. II you are an hxthmatic
victim le, not smother day pass
until you Try our wonderful treat
nout-1hich siYos almost imme-
diate relief aud lasting benefits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Praise From the Cured

Mr., o. L. Clark, 35 Abbott ST, Salinas. Cal. say
have nothing but praise for your ELECTRIC appsa po n
certainly does tho work you claim Il Will &C. 90 di, "
cured OF bad case OF lumbago. complicated Win iA'
trouble and weakness"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Extra fine all worsted materials. \
good. firm Rug. The wearing quail
ities arc unquestiouablc: We have
never handled better Rug for SO.
Delicate floral patterns. suitable for
bedrooms, Oriental designs for din
ing rooms: greens, reds. browns; a
marvellous array Of beautiful Rugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

If your memory Is
poor, confidence and
nerve all gone; sleep
restless; if you suffer
frequent headaches and
your eyes are dull and
heavy, it shows that
your supply of nerve
force is depleted.
So many men try to
build up nerve force by
doping their stomachs s
with drugs. II is impos-
sible. What the nerves
require is nourishment-
nerve food. If there Vas
any nourishment in
drugs. they might do
some good. but You know
there is not. Drugs are
drugs, stimulspts, mar
cotics, autidotes, pois.
ons, not food, Elec.
tricity is nerve food
nerve life. 1t soaks in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

uous stream of that ngth-building, nervefssA
force which is the basis OF all health.
Those who have used Electra Vita say that u
grandest remedy of the age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Every organ of your body is governed by a network
of nerve wires These convey the power which
the human machine. This power is called nerve
force Nerve force is nothing hnt electricity. The
any organ becomes weak is because the nerves
which control it lack electricity nerve force the
motive of your body This lack Of nerve force
is shown by weakness of any kind, whether in the
stomach, liver, kidneys. heart other organs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

An absolute toilet necessity If
you value clear, hcalthful,
youthful complexion. The won.
dcrful washless method for
clearing all pores and get per-
fcctly clean face. a regular 50c
cake this week at the Schramm-,
20C. Try il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

prS. Shores not only treat Catarrh. .bu,
thry treat Nervous Dise1sc1. Eplcpsy KID
ney and Liver Diseases. Bladder
Troubles. Heart Diseases. Rectal Diseases.
Female Complaints. Nervous Debility skin
and Flood Troubles, Asthma. Chrouic pron-
chlel and Lung Troubles. Azthma Connump-
tion. sc'atica. Bbonmstinm, Hay Fever. Sou-
raigiA. Hyst'rsa. Dcsfpnsa, Ear Discu,cy
froitre Ia Grippe. etc. and all forms of
Nervous aud Chronic diseases that are cur
able.
rriecs and terms within the easy reach Of
ali who want 10 be cured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

25c Cuticura Soap TO- 25c Woodbury. s 1c |
this week ..,,. 1oS Facial soap at, AOS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-08
Winnie and
the WidOver
b. Emesjc Hume Be0nu0R

It's the first time" said Winnie. let
ting her eyes droop, Its the first time
that We have been quite alone together
since it happened"
The widower seemed struck by the
circumstance.
"Yes." he replied consideringly. II
believe 1t isl positively believe 1t Is. !"
IL hope" she said timidly. II
hope you've got over it-by now!
The widower reflected.
Il think I have" he answered con.
scientiously: I'm almost sure have.
You see. have been trying hard
travelling and all that sort Of thing,
you know. finished up at Monte
Carlo. The place cheered me wonder
fully; lost quite lot Of money at
the tables"
II think that was very wrong of
you" said Winnie, sternly. Gambling
is wicked"
"Ah-but IL you knew what relief
It was to be able to do something
wicked again." sighed the widower.
you would overlook it. Do you know.
I was gradually becoming almost too
good to live. 1t gave me quite a
shock. when I realized 1t. My consti.
tuition would not have stood the strain
much longer, am certain"
"The older men grow the worse they
get" declared Winnie with the air of
one delivering a profound epigram.
"That. OF course. is the natural ten.
dency." he admitted. 1T doesn't do
to check it-beyond a certain point"
He sighed again at this sudden con-
temptation Of mans innate depravity.
TITS like suppressing measles" he
added little inconsequently.
Winnie was silent for q moment.
Then she looked up suddenly. fixing
her large. blue. childish eyes on the
widower's distracted countenance.
II can't think" she protested. what
on earth ever made you marry her."
The widower withdrew bis gaze
slowly from vacancy and lot It rest on
her face with mild wonder.
you didn't know my wife," he 70.
marked graphically.
Il don't sec that that would have
helped to explain what made you mar.
~ her." persisted Winnie.
1T would have helped Immensely"
no corrected. 1T would have afforded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-08
READY FOR WAR IN THE AIR
France Already Has Organized the
Fourth Arm Of This Most
Important Service.

France and Germany lead the world
In military aviation; and. despite sen.
sational reports to the contrary,
France is at present considerably
ahead Of Germany. France has at this
moment POS avions. or military aero
planes. actually ready for use, and a
grand total of 234 machines built and
building. These are divided into thir.
teen sQuadrillas. or sQuadrons; eight
field and five garrison sQuadrons. The
military aviation unit, as stated by the
French war minister in the senate. Is
squadron OF eight avions. In three
Observation-Disclosures. biplanes and
multiplanes-plus a reserve section.
Each squadron is provided with trans.
port and material. comprising eleven
or twelve motor wagons with tractors,
a repair car. and rapid motor car.
At the end Of 1912 the French war
Office will be able to dispose OF 344
avions. comprised in thirty-two squad.
rons. twenty-seven field and Ave gar.
rison squadrons. This total includes
the 100 av!ons which are TO be pre-.
scented to the state by the eishty.sev.
en- departments. II is practically Ger.
tain. however. that frances total at
the end Of 1912 will be not 3li. but
between 500 and 500 machines built
and building. The 344 government
aercplanes probably will be Increased
to 400 or more machines from ali
sources BY December. 1912. by which
time fully 100 or $50 more will have
been ordered by the French war ONCE
II should be remembered that the
French rate of progress is an increas.
ing ratio. and that II Is the admired
intention of France to produce a Aeet
Of 1000 TO 5000 aeroplapes t,,,r
equipped and differed for war nr-.
poses, within the next three or Gov,
years.-W. Joynscn Hicks, NJ p !,
the National Review
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-08

a complete and satisfactory explana.
ton. in fact"
Winnie shook her head.
Il don't understand" she admitted.
1T has puzzled me ever since-espe.
Qially as as" She faltered
and blushed.
Exactly" said the widower. "Es.
pecially as that was the case" =
Don't be absurd" exclaimed Win
ME wrathfully. "All the same.
should like to know" she added with
true feminine pertinacity. what made
you marry her."
"Shall tell you?" he asked calmly
do. please" entreated Winnie.
"She did" said the widower.
"She did? What do you mean"
II mean that she made me marry
her" explained the widower pa.
tiently.
Your wife," demanded Winnie
opening wide eyes of amazement upou
him.
YES. She was woman Of the
most extraordinary determination She
was very rich. too" He sighed.
Money Is such power" he added
Then" said Winnie. with an air q!
etern rebuke. 1T was not love
match at all?"
We'll. perhaps not exactly what you
would describe as a love match" he
conceded: although she pretended to
b. very devoted to me. | may add
that she had q rather remarkable way
Of showing her devotion at times"
What sort Of a remarkable uay.'
inquired Winnie. becoming interested
Did she pet you too much7"
Hardly too much" replied the wild
over reiectively You see. the roo,
girl had a somewhat fiery temper
She was terribly jealous-entirely. Oh
quite entirely without cause" he
fastened to add. Nevertheless she
would not allow ME on any conside-a
ton to speak to woman under forty
FIVE"
That must have been a grea. hard
ship" murmured Winnie.
Il could have supported II ~,..
equanimity." he sighed. "I,u- shs la,
terly developed various unrcmfor-,h,.
| eecentricities. Among other things
she became a vegetarian. and conn.
PEELED ME 10 live on herbs. like her
SELF. She embraced the absurd theory
that two meals day were enough f,-
human beings TO sussist upon. and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-08

from that moment I never knew what
it was not to feel hungry. 1t was this
practice. | believe, that eventually car
ried her of" .
"She-she was not very young!
hazarded Winnie.
Poor girl-no! She-she nad
been. | believe. But she outgrew It
She was in her sixty-fourth year when
she expired"
"Sixty-four!" exclaimed Winnie.
"sixty-three." he corrected.
"O-oh." calculated Winnie IN Q
,ong.drawn gasp. "And you-you were
only twenty-five when you married
aer!"
when she married me-" the widow
ar interposed mildly. Eyes: l couldn't
help that, you know. It was three
years ago now, so I became consider.
ably older as We went along"
"She was old enough to have been
your grandmother" exclaimed Win
ME Indignantly.
True; but she would never have
consented to act in that relation
towards me-thOugh. Of course, l
should have preferred it, If 1t could
have been arranged"
Il feel" declared Winnie severely.
that We are treating the subject
much too flippantly."
you've not been married." he
sighed: 80 you don't know"
That's true" conceded Winnie
meditatively. Il don't know-at least.
not yet"
there's no reason why you
shouldn't" put in the widower. with
sudden eagerness.
ooh, but I am not sure that I want
to-" she objected.
"You would then enjoy the advan.
tage Of being In a position to prove
your assertion" he urged.
"And, supposing found-when It
was too late-that I was wrong!" she
demurred.
"You wouldn't" said the widower.
with emphasis. you would ilnd that
lin your case-theory and practice
would entirely coincide. To begin
with. you-are not a vegetarian"
"But." protested Winnie. my hus-
band might insist upon making me b.
come one"
II can answer for him." said the
widower decisively. DO you know
Winnie-by the way. you don't mind
my calling you Winnie do you!"
"'Winnie' has always struck me ~
being tho very prettiest name . girl
could have-Winnie."
II didn't say you could" che q.
claimed.
II have q wonderful way Of taking
things for granted" explained tho wid.
over airily. "But do you know. It
Just occurred to melville you were
talking and while you were showing
me what beautiful thing marriage
might be with a sweet girl (who
wasn't vegetarian)-it Just occurred
to me that l was most frightfully fond
Of you-"
"Oh." said Winnie. rising. There's
the next dance beginning. and /"
sit down." said the widower. plac.
Ing a OBTAINING hand on her arm.
Never mind the next dance. What
do You think | came here for tonight
I didn't come to dance came to see
you. have been waiting to see you
for--tOr months; but they told me
you were engaged. and | kept away"
IL broke 1t off," she murmured
looking down.
"Was-was he a vegetarian" asked
the widower anxiously.
Winnie raised her eyes to his, and
her checks turned suddenly crimson.
NO. but I. L"
The widower gave a little trium'
rhant laugh.
MY darling" he whispered in her
ear I'VE can make It up to each other
all the rest of our lives."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-08
Explained.

"She claims to have light on astra,
subjects"
Yes. notice she uses astral
iamus"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-08

a complete and satisfactory explana.
ton. in fact"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-19
GIRL INJURED
IN RUNAWAY

A few evenings ago as Mrs.
George Bath and her grand
daughter, the little Hendricks
girl, were driving from the In
dian School, there was a runaway
that came near proving fatal to
the little girl. 1t appears that
the horse, which is steady and
reliable bolted as a boy on bi-
cycle nearly ran into him as they
rounded the curve near the rail-
road track. AS the horse bOlted
and started into the brush Mrs.
Bath was thrown QUIT, and sus-
tanned many severe bruises. The
girl attempted to grab the lines
and succeeded in securing one
AT this time she was thrown from
the rig and landed between the
wheels and shaft. Her clothes
caught in the wheel and she was
being wound into the wheel ana
seemingly dead. AS she contin-
Hed to pull on the one line it re-
suited in guiding the frightened
animal into a bank where he
stopped. Had the horse gone
another twenty-five feet the girl
would certainly have been ground
to death. 1t required consider
able time to extract her from the
perilous position and it was ne
cessary to cut her clothes from
her to take her from the wheels
Both Mrs. Bath and the girl
were brought Ito town While
they both received severe bruises
they are considering it fortunate
that there was not a fatal accident
chronicled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-19
Ed PATTERSON
FOR CLERK

I'd Patterson. the present
Clerk and Treasurer of this COun-
ty, is announcing his candidacy
for denomination to the office IN
this issue. In his announcement
he is out with IA clean record as a
county official, one who has given
his time and attention to the pe0-
pie and whose books are always
open for inspection He will
make his run before the Republi-
can voters on this issue and it
looks like it is Ed for the fight
again this fall.
Mr.. Patterson has through the
knowledge Of this office made
himself generally useful to the
people. His manner Of conduct
is above reprOach and the Demo
Gratis realize that he will be one
of the hardest candidates to de-
feat, if it is possible. at the com
ing election. His popularity and
integrity makes it difficult cam
paign against him. He is home
maker. a loyal citizen, a splendid
officer and Republican. The
truth. is good enough in this case
and we cant go any further.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-19
THE PROBLEM IS REVIEWED
BY CARSON ATTORNEY
The Attorney General Asked for
Opinion "Comma' Causes
all the Trouble

Democratic Party Of the State o'
Nevada at the National Demo
cratic Convention, and for the
purpose of nominating three
Presidential Electors.
The State Convention so called
was duly held and at such con-
vention three candidates for
Presidential Electors We're duly
nominated and their said nOmina-
tions duly certified to the Secre-
tary of State.
The Republican State Conven-
tion did not nominate candidates
for Presidential Electors, nor was
there any mention of such nomi-
nation in their call for said con-
ventiOn.
At the Democratic State Con-
ventiOn the question of the legal
ity of the nomination of candi>
dates for Presidential Electors
by the Convention was discussed
by a number Of attorneys who
were delegates to said Convention
and the conclusion was finally
reached that the provisions of Sec
tion 2 Of the Primary Election
Law expressly excluded Presiden-
tl:' Electors from the operation
of said Primary Law and it was
absolutely necessary for the Con-
ventiOn then assembled or for an
other Convention of the Demo
cra;ic Party to nominate such can
didates.
Our Republican brethern cor.
ten dthat our Interpretation of the
law is not correct and that it is
necessary to nominate candidates
for Presidential Electors in the
Primary Election. Their cOnten-
ton seems to be based upon the
fact that in the amendatory Act
of 1911 the comma is omitted af-
ter the word vacancies. y How
ever. it is a well-settled rule that
courts will ignore punctuation
which is absurd or will either ig-
Continued on Page a.