davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Remarkable Christina,
Present

Asnonk the curious Christmas pres
ents Of this year will be one for man
Of national reputation. which mas oeen
all year in the making.
WAY last January the present was
decided upon, and friend OF the prom
inent gentleman requested the Burrele
Press Clipping Bureau. Of New fork.
to watch every paper in america ana
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now present the MS
:ory Of one year in the life OF TINS
! especial man.
The history ends just after election.
include everything, from three line
editorial mention TO fuN-page illus
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on $500 great sheets OF irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes
At the head OF each item is the name
and date of paper clipped from. this
information having been put in with
book typewriter. The words thus in
serted amount TO 153.2s2.
Of which has been kept. the work has
required sixty-tour working DAYS
thrnu1hou. the year, and has kept II
employment during that time thirty
people. as readers: clippers. sorters.
nounters and binders. Every news
paper Of importance is represented.
This Is merely a specimen OF some Of
the unique orders which get into the
BurreIle Bureau. for the extent to
which clippings are used by individuals
and BY business concerns seems 20 he
remarkable
There are many people in private =
we'll as I'm public life VINO need press
clippings and don't know II. II might
be we'll for then! to look up this man
Rurrelle, who IN said 20 be so well
known that letter simply addressed
"BurreIle. New York. will reach him
<dth no delay. Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
CHARTERS ISSUED

Lvnchburs Brick company Orc: LyHsa-
,,.Yr. Va Capital: Maximum. s""'; nsin.-
nrrn s1e~e w. T. Dewitt. PRESIDENT. e >
ar:rer vtce-rrestden.: ". o. Taylor seere
az. and ,rea,urer-aii .. Lynchbure. We.
Sovereign Coal Company zinc, Lynen-
berg Wa Capital: Maximum. ueose: mini-
80, 81 Np Alfred B. Fcrc6y. president.
r r r,e.. vic. president: f. r. Adams. sec
rc.sy-su % LyncaburS
Nfchlsan Motor Branch OF S.'ssnia IT,,
Sorf,jE va Capital Maximum sie~:
mi, ,mun see T. " buchanan. r:essde a, !:
..bn r Raehsnan. Vice president: Il ~
Baker. general counsel: Arcnfe - ""fP'
$. ,re.ary-sII Of Norfolk
norfolk Washington and View YORK IA.
uav company Ricamond- Capita: MAXI
mum Sfse go: minimum. 500" Channin3
" ward. president. Richmend: W J. Bvs-
loo vice president. r. r. n. No. :. Eics-
mot. R!chsrd Rf;~y. Sccrc;ary- Ricamona.
NJ = Arrasfrcae. treasurer Hampton
N,ki, S,av~ and Realty Company unc :.
Ecsnoss Va Capital: Maximum. CAN0:
ru,nimum sss y. II. Marley presscens:
&C. ogden. vice president. Jams NcFsiL
..er.;svy and ,r. asgrey-Au o: Roanoke. Va
ForsIsn charter: Hoosser NanssaetassnG
ccrpsny. of New Castle. Isl. "a todssna
Corporation with capital OF U~ = u
sscrsess. Rcaaohe, We. Sessuessy eesnt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
CATHOLIC MISSION

Whtss.R shpi Nssss~ssses WI -.
an W~ek q - Nssys
p. sy,Yav an eight days mission W.
- :, 50. Wary.s Catholic Church. f%"' =,
ma Nsr.hai streets. The mss,cn .n,-ss,
"a. fgct.a nv two pcminic,1n 80. .,rrs
a.. -'whr;e- R.i,~d Nissi"nart"s. are
.-x o. rcrovn. %. .. =. ,-e,o--k
Tn. prI.cIpsI sermcn VII ,. a. a. -,
A. ~. sx.oipxs Though the I7issen - P.'
- - ~. r-a.aoI,cx al are welcome ana
.s.st,, ,,Sit~a TIE mission WI COG
y,ra.v even,ne. December a. oG,
yh.n the ri; Rev. Bsshop v .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

brides parents. on Pearl Street. Miss
Mary Florinne Brown, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. K. 4. Brown, was united
in marriage To Herbert d. Rurkehardt
both OF this city. by the Rev. l. &
Moore.
Officers Elected.
At a mecting of the board az stew
rds Of E.ttrick NJ 4. Church last night.
the following officers were elected;
Chairman. l.. NJ. Moore. vice chairman.
". T. powden: recording secretary.
t;anre, n James. assistant. II. {. Mann;
financial secretary. H. {. Franklin
treasurer, NJ. l.. Blankenship.
a delightful! reception was rendered
,h,. board by the pastor. t.ev. Il. w.
Watkins. after the Wednesday even
.ay service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
A.pssI Weess.g Lsst Nigst b Cse'e
Of sS~ nssy T.sssty.

Rev. ". Cosby Bell. Of the virginia
Seminary. Alexandria. made the ad-
dress last night before the snnua'
meeting Of the Brotherhood Of 81 An
drew. which assembled ~ sis O'Clock
I'm ,h. church cf the Holy TRINITY.
Charles !. Newell. president OF the 80
ciety. presided
Tine other osic.rs % the "rganizs-
s,or wpo have served Juoing tho
pas, year. are: vicc-Presihen;. Benja'
min Erockcnbroush: s"crefary-'rcas-
urcr. rhu r. Brown. Jr.. together with
=, sv.cutiye committee composed Of Q
numb>r Of promiasot 0embess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Building Permits.

B-I1dIae and'.rspai1 permits Wt'e -'.-tc
y-Sterdsy a.. <olSaw<:
Aubrey :. Bass. % s-ec; 8 tSo-str:T &c
isched frame Office building % 3s!ao-.aGs
street 20 cos: sIs.
" II Jackson. - crcc- 4 .rC-sro-y hstcs
sofa ze in rrs- o. ~ North F!s-h stree. 20
Ccss $50.
I.s-Sda.c Goa. COMPANY. 20 ere. o.e-
s-Cry fran. s.a BE on -hc Vest sid % -!E-
tenth street between Na-r1sIt and Gay
Stre-ts 20 cosF $50
T. Sever!dse. 20 cree: One-sto:y de-
rzc..G brick gsrase ~ -es. o: ISf- N"1u-
r.,sn. Avenue. % COS: Sri.
Ee6<orG Garrett, 20 erect :vr t.e:s I'd
;wU-stn-y t-arTe dwellings OF iae sous h sic"
o. Tc.Sl Stree between Everett and Morris
>'E.ets cos; $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

- -n,eh vii b. the principal feature q
III. Youns womsa's Chssssssn Aseoesetsos
..,..r which VII fske e'sce o. TIE sym.
os,tyus RON. corner FOURTH ena SSsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Eirts, lsscSrd.

The nambsr pf births registered az
the Health department during the
month ending %nvcn7her &c ives tfi:sy-
three: Whites. lHcntr-'nales. twelve.
females. six. Crl"rcI, it:rcTl--nalcs.
eight females seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Extra Specials in Women's Garments

$3.95 and s5.95 striped lawn and
tissue dresses, with embroidered
collars and cuffs; $125 and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Visiting the Sin,'' Emma Rayner.
"Gorgeon Isle" Gertrude Athert0n.
THE Mascot of Sweet Briar Gulch." H.
w. Phillip.
"a Gentleman of Quality Frederic Van
Rensselaer, Day.
"rhe House With the Green Shutters"
Douglas.
"Infatuation," Lloyd Osborne.
Diana of Dobson,' Hamilton.
"Defrauding the Government" Theobaid.
"Mr. ana Mrs. yilliers." Hubert Wales.
'.The Legfonaries." Clark.
my Lady Cinderella" c. n. Williamson.
"A Splendid Hazard Macgrath.
"A RECONSTRUCTED Marriage" Barr.
Vera the Medium" Harding Davis.
"The Story of Martin Coe." Paine.
Much Ado About Peter" Webster.
The Window at the White Cat" Rine-
hart.
miss Fallowffeld's Fortune" Fowler.
"Rich Mems Children" Bonner.
THE Girl Out There" Hartman.
Jewel Weed,' Winter.
Uncle william" Lee.
Romance Island" Gale.
"The Captain of the Janizaries" Ludlow.
"The Lady without Jewels" Goodrich.
"Abaft the Funnel" Kfpltng.
The Native Born," Willie
Myrtle Baldwin" Winslow
The Helmet OF Navarrie," Runkle
THE Halo" Won Hutten.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Bibles. Bibles

New testaments, bound in leather, Ben
netts price sec. closing out price l9c.
lot Bibles. Benefits price $3.50;
closing out price CSC.
! lot teachers Bibles. All the helps;
full leather bound. Benefits price
Voc; closing out price s0c.
The same in red letters Benefits
price $3.50; closing out price $1.25.
] lot Bibles, up to $3.50; closing out
price Sl.6s
Family Bibles, from s2.00 up to SO;
closing out at ons-half price.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

One lot Of women's and misses
tailored suits in black and dark
colored plain materials; also some
mixtures in the assortment; $3.50
and $500 values, to close, $4.95.
Linen coats, worth $3.50, $6.95.
Linen Norfolk suits, worth $12.50,
at S6.95.
Red wool Norfolk Jackets, worth
1880, at $6.95.
Three-quarter length red wool
coats, worth $3.50, at 1915.
Novelty wool coats, with wide
revers, worth $3.50, sale price,
1915.
$7.95 wool skirts In fancy pat
terms and black, s3.95.
$500 voile skirts, black only.
1896.
White wool coats, worth from SIS
to $35, at $3.50 to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Pongee ana rep coats of the very
latest and newest models; some have
shawl collars and revers and others
button high at the neck in auto
styles; every one new; 1926 values
at S4.95.
$500 and $3.50, silk dresses
with lace and self trimmings, $i2.50
and $14.75.
1880 and $3.50 silk dresses at
$3.50 and s9.T5. ..
1900 silk tafetta and foulard
dresses, $500.
$1,000 and $500 wool dresses In
medium and dark colors, $500,
1880 dresses of fine lingerie
materials and allover eyelet embroid-
cry, s6.25.
$3.50 dresses with waists of all
over embroidery and gingham skirts,
$3.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

A Woman Tor Mayor" Winslow,
A Cheque for Three Thousand" Veysey.
The Girl With the Blue Sailor" Stew
eSOn.
Sons and Fathers" Edwards.
Love is the Sum Of 1t ALL" Eggleston.
bill Truetall," Brennan.
The Award of Justice Barbour.
Romance Hueffer.
"Menze," Ryan.
The Dazzling Miss DAWSON" Warden
Phantom Wires" Stringer,
Blaze Derringer," Tyle Jr.
"A Broken Sword King.
The Diamond Master Tutrelle
The Fall Of the Curtain Bebie
"A Girl Of the Limberlost,'' Porter.
Elizabeth Visits America" Glyn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Pictures in Silk, Dreams in the
bck at Radically Reduced Prices

use of the adaptabilty of silks to every season Of
for dresses, for waists for coats for underskirts
[A GREAT DEAL LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
presenting still greater values than characterized
crowds in the old Bennett Company's silk store.
election of colors and patterns. Be here with the
Rction that goes with first choosing. Extra help
lowing prices are just an inkiing of the bargains
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Store in the Middle West
les Of Omaha to this Store Monday. Less Than the
he. Some Specimens:
Books. Published at Sl.5O. at Csc

Complete
4 Editions
of the
|Sreat Poets
lLongfellow,
Whittier,
lTennyson,
lowell, ETC.,
Fth bound, form
liz priced, by
klnett's at $3.50,
Using out price
n 6ec
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
LinOleunS

High-grsde Iinolsums; eft. wide: 4 to
IL yards TO the piece; valued 4ThC
Large stock Of very good iinole's ms;
6 feet wide: lcng wearing; 4IAc
Soc value: per SO. yard at
Most excellent stock Of GIT. wiae I'M
olsums; high grade; 75c 4SMC
value; per So yard at: ......c.s -.
Beautiful inlai6 hnoleum' s-iI wine'
attractive pattern; Sl.2o 7ShC
value: per 50. yard at. .......
Best inlaad lincleum, eft. 0ShC
! wide, sl.pr nST So at'''
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
for Hot Summer

WoMoaI Extra Tine lace trimmed umbrella
style union suits) large and roonly suits Of
the best materials; cool and long wearing;
TIC values at 49c.
7cys' rorosknit union suits; high neck;
short sleeves; knee length; showing slight
fnperfects, but wearing qualities in nowise
damaged SOC values at acc.
Boys Porosknit shirts and drawers; short
sleeves, knee lengths: slightly damaged. but
Just as good as any for long, cool wear;
csc quality at l216c.
Boys' Ba1briggen shirts and drawers; short
sleeves and knee lengths very excellent
garments; IS to "a inc. 25c values, l2lao.
Boys BAibriggcn union suitsj very good
quality for the price; broken lines, but all
sizes: worth up to Soc: all at l91ac.
W0men's forosknit union suits; umbrella
style: lace trimmings: soc qualities at $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Notions and Hair
Goods

Pearl Buttons, all sizes;
worth SC dozen; two dozen, SC.
Nainsook dress shields; 15c
a pair; now ehc.
Nickel plated safety pins;
all sizes: worth sc, at &c.
Common pins; worth 2 cents q
paper: at 1c.
22-inch natural wavy switches;
worth $2.00; now SLAB.
1S-inch straight switches, worth
CSC; now soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Draperies

Lace curtains Of fresh designs in zzr
odd lots: worth up 20 $3.50; each 49,
Particularly attractive lot Of curtains
new designs; valued as high AEc
as $3.50 a pair each at, ,....,...
Another beautiful assortmentl all de-
sirable designs: formerly priced EQc
up to IS a pair; each at. t..........
Extension rods Of durable charcter and
extraordinary quality: v1A~ ~
25c value at ......,....r,.,.. ~
Extension rods; strong and lasting; c.
very good quality; 1oc value at.,.. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Cool Underwear

Rmen's one-by-one ribbed umbrella styls
ION suits; fine torchon. lace trimmed ex-
wide at knee; 81 values at e9c.
1en'e low neck, rlssvsisss vests, full
"a; sizes 4 to 6 ineiusive all perfect
airing goods; excellent l0e values at 80.
Pmsns extra fine s1sevslset vests; fine
Ee trimmings: sizes to 6 inclusive; high
quality and wonderful 15c values, $50.
5,msn's umbrella style union suits; all
les from to inclusive; torchon, lace
|mmings; highest grade; 800 values at
Is or for elJO0.
Ii1dxun's union snits with low necks and
sleeves tight knee styles; amazingly
pd quality and very long wearing ma
fials 25c quality for 1870.
pmen's Hichelieu ribbed union suits;
fht knees, with low neck and no sleeves;
es from to 6 inclusive; 75c qualify, sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

No
the best fiction You have all the of
its
Just the OF
w mento a Of tiles
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Van Dyke
|B1.50 editions,
|Sae Blue Flow
n. lone Day."
little Rivers"
closing out
ce--
oOc
Ruling Pa s.
|n," /" House OF
Enmon, z THE
sic Lover,
sing out price
75c
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-13

As was expected. the Republican
National Committee has put the
steam roller at work and Taft dele
gates are being chosen in every case
Of contest. 1t is likely that the COM
mittee will decide practically every
contest in favor of Taft, which will
probably give him the nomination.
If soft two-to-one vote in favor
of Roosevelt in such great Republi-
can states as Pennsylvania. Illinois.
California. Minnesota, South Dakota
and many others where the voters
at primary election is to be turned
to naught by a bunch of negro dele
gates from the South. where there
is no real Republican party -and II
Free Trade-in- Farm Products Taft
benominated- ~ the Republicans of the
Nation might as we'll move to make
the Democratic presidential vote
unanimous.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-13
TELL TALES.

Correspondence Of the Record. dune 100
Henry Miller and Adoph Isaacson
were in Linton Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of C. E. Steie Saturday.
The grain in this vicinity is look.
ing we'll. Most Of the rye is headed
out.
The Philamathean Society meets
at the home Of Mr.. Sparks Saturday
evening, June 18th. All are vel
come.
Eddie Steie and. Mrs. f. A. Urevig
leave to-day for Montana, where
they are going to look up some
homesteads.
There was service at the Tell
church yesterday, and on the 2lst,
22d and 23d Of June there will be a
conference at the church. Every
body welcome to attend.
The writer has been so busy talk
ing politics lately that he has had no
time for the news. Teller.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-13
k|N!YRE KERNELS.

correspondence to the Record dune lo.)
Our series of special meetings will
begin Thursday, June goth.
Mrs. Croswell's sister is visitor
at the Croswell home, this week.
Mrs. Schulz is reported to be do
ing we'll at the Bismarck hospital.
1t is reported that several of the
j. C. Cisco family are on the sick
list.
There was a meeting of the Camp
bell Township people, held this week
at kintyre.
Frank Simon. the Kintyre banker.
was visitor at the Capital City for
few days last week.
Norwegian service was conducted
by Rev. E. Tou last Sunday in the
Presbyterian church.
The Ladies' Aid Society conducted
successful bakery-sal at the Nell
son store last Saturday.
Roy Mote transacted some real
estate business at Streeter and
Gackle during the last week.
Miss Celia Mcdonnell is visiting
with her mother and sister. Mrs. j.
C. Cisco, at the latter's home.
Rev. L. A. Lovelace accompanied
the kintyre preacher to northwest
ern Logan school-house last Sunday.
The initial meeting Of the w. C.
I. U. Convention begins Tuesday.
June 18th. 1t will close on the 10th.
Rev. j. M. and Mrs. Macmillan
returned Thursday from a visit to
Bismarck, where they were the
guests of Rev. j. Hughes and Rev.
Z. H. Myers.
The following services are held
every Sunday: Sunday school, 1915
a. m. Bible classes. 1915 a. m.
Preaching service, Rev. j. M. Mac
milan. II a. m.
Rev. l.. A. Lovelace delivered q
lecture to a good crowd at the Kin
tyre church last Saturday. He also
took the service in the morning and
preached again in the evening.
e. Ry tnik.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-13
THE CORRUPT PRACTICES LAW.

THE CORRUPT PRACTICES LAW.
Following are some Of the provis-
ions of the new corrupt practices
act passed by the last session Of the
North Dakota legislature:
No candidate can spend for cam
paign purposes in campaign more
than Is per cent of the salary Of the
office, but in any case he may spend
up to 5000.
There shall be a publicity pam.
phlet," containing advertisements
of candidates. to be changed foy each
county. copy Of which shall be
sent to each voter in the state.
Every candidate shall within fif-
teen days after the primary election
file with the secretary of state IL for
a state or district Office. or with the
county auditor If for a county office,
IAN itemized statement setting forth
in detail all the moneys contributed,
expended or promised by him to aid
and promote his nomination and
election, or both. as the case may
be, and for the election of his party
candidates. and all existing unfui-
filled promises of every character
and all liabilities in force at the
time of such statement; and, IL no
money or other valuable thing was
paid or promised, he shall file q
statement to that effect within fif-
teen days after the election at which
he was candidate. Any candidate
who shall fail to file such statement
shall be fined s25 for every day on
which he is in default. unless ex-
cused by the court"
No person shall make payment
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-13

him to vote or to refrain from vot-
ing for any candidate for public
office"
Section Ia. 1T shall be unlawful
for any person to pay another for
any loss or damage due to attend
ance at the polls or in registering,
or for the expenses of transporta-
tion to or from the polls. No per-
son shall pay for personal services
to be performed on the day of a eau
Gus. primary convention or any
election for any purpose connected
Herewith, tending in any way, d.
rectly or indirectly, to affect the re-
suit thereof. except for the hiring
of persons whose sole duty is to act
as challengers and watch the count
of official ballots. No person shall
buy, sell. give or provide any politi-
cal badge, button or any insignia to
be worn at or about the polls on the
day of an election. and no such politi.
cal badge. button or insignia shall
be worn at or about the polls ori'any
election day."
Section Is provides that all paid
matter in newspapers in the interest
of any candidate shall be marked in
such advertisement as paid matter.
| Section 16. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person at any place on the
day of any election to ask, solicit or
in any.manner try to induce or per-
suade any voter on such election day
to vote or refrain from voting for
any candidate, or the candidates or
ticket Of sny political party or or
ganization. or any measure submit.
ted to the people, and uponl convic-
ton thereof he shall be punished by
q fine of not less than five dollars or
more than one hundred dollars for
the first offense. and for the second
and each subsequent offense on the
same or different election days he
shall be punished hy fine as afore.
said. or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail not less than five or
more than thirty days, or both such
fine and imprisonment"
I Section II provides that the name
of a successful primary candidate
who does not file his statement with
in fifteen days after the primary
election shall be left off Of the ball
lot at the fall election.
| The nomination at primary or
the office obtained at regular cleo
ton shall be forfeited where the
person having obtained either is
found guilty in court of violation of
the corrupt practices act.
Section q provides the following
penalty: Whoever violates any
provision Of this act, the punishment
OF which is not specifically provided
by law. shall on conviction thereof
be punished by Imprisonment in
the county Jail for not more than
six months, or by fine of not more
than one thousand dollars. or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-13

all his money making his first i'm
provements to fold his hands, sit
quietly by and starve. 1t is some
thing that should have been. adopted
thirty years ago. Many settlers were
obliged in days gone by to desert
their homestead. or mortgage It
for q few hundreds of dollars with
no hope Of redemption, for the rea-
son that the government would not
allow them to go away part OF the
time to earn money with which to
support themselves and their fam
lilies
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-13

of his own money or OF another
persons money to any other person
in connection with q nomination or
election in any other name than that
of the person who in truth supplies
such money; nor shall any person
knowingly receive such payment or
enter or cause the same to be entered
in his accounts or record in any
other name than that of the person
by whom it was actually furnished. =
mo person shall. in order to aid
or promote his nomination or cleo
tion. directly or indirectly promise
to appoint another person or to Sc
cure or aid in securing the appoint
ment. nomination or election of
another person to any public or pri-
vate position or employment. or to
any position of honor, trust or elnol-
ument'.
Section 10 says that mo person
shall demand, solicit. ask or invite
any payment or contribution for
any religious. political, charitable
or other such cause from a person
who seeks to be or has been nomi-
mated or elected to any office; and
no such candidate OF elected person
shall make any such payment or
contribution * it shall be demanded
or asked during the time he is q
candidate for nomination or election
or an incumbent of any Office. No
payment or contribution for any
purpose shall be made precedent to
the putting of a name on any caucus
or convention ballot or nomination
paper or petition. or the perform
ance OF any duty imposed by law
on a political committee.
Section 10. Amy person or can
didate who shall, either by himself
or by any other person. either be-
fore or after election, or while such
person or candidate is seeking a
nomination or election. directly or
indirectly give or provide or pay.
wholly or in part. the expenses Of
giving or providing any drink Of in
toxicating liquors to or for any
person. for the purpose or with the
intent or hope to influence that
person or any other person to give
or refrain from giving his vote at
such election to or for any candi-
date or political party ticket OF
measure before the people. or on
account of such person or any other
person having voted or refrained
from voting for any candidate OF
the candidates of any political
party or organization or measure
before the people. or being about
to vote for or refrain from voting
at such election, shall be guilty OF
Treating. Every elector who accepts
tr takes any such drink of intoixcat
ing liquors shall also be guilty Of
Treating, and such acceptance shall
be ground of challenge to his vote
or rejecting his vote on contest. :"
Section IL says that Amy person
shall be guilty of corrupt practice
within the meaning of this act If he
expends money for election purposes
contrary to the provisions of this
statute. or if he is guilty of Treat.
ing, undue influence, personation,
or the giving or promising to give
any money or valuable thing to an
! elector with the intent to induce