davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
WHAT COLORADO DID.
Voters Adopted "Headless Ballot" Re-
call of Judicial Decision.

Denver. Dec. 23--The official count OF
the 80 constitutional amendments, just
completed, shows that the Colorado vot.
ers adopted the "headless ballot" re-
call of judicial decisions, recall of elec-
tive officers, including judges. and the
woman's eight-hour law. They defeated
statewide prohibition and the public
utilities court and commission. The
mothers compensation act also carried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
GET NO CLUE TO MURDERERS.
Detective Unable to Trace Slayers CT
Logue.

Chicago, Dec 23.-The murderer of y.
Fl. Logue, the diamond merchant. found
shot, stabbed. slashed and burned with
acid in his office Friday is still mys-
terry.
Detectives yesterday released two sus-
poets and admitted there was no evi-
dence TO connect five others with the
crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
BREAKING 1T GENTLY.
The Naval Court Was Polite With the
Pushing Boston Attorney.

Courts martial are not infrequently
held on battlcships in the Charlestown
navy yard. Sometimes sailor will
send for Boston attorney TO defend
him. although this tendency. is discour-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar. If
II fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q 25-oent bottle 60 prove
satisfactory. OF money refunded
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-31

compelling the Republicans to mi,'e III
Clay ana accept the an.i-Masonic CO.
d.dA' es. The following December TIE
Rapubi an; met and named Il ii l;et
and nd pied Il platform p"onnulrinG
for internal Improvements. prote'tioa
and the Cnitc,l States bank. I're.,iden
Jackson hid lreen renuminnted hy his
friends in the New York legislature in
1850. but the national convention OF
the Democrats id not meet until
March. 1S332 to ratify this action
The nomination of Martin Van II reN
for the vice presidency was Cue. III,
torians say. to the vengeance of John
G. Calhoun Van Buren, was n"minat-
Ell ut Baltimore by the Democrats IL
1882. being President IacssonS choice
for 4 SUCCESSOR He WAS elected
TIE Democratic national convention
Of 1870 met in baltimore and renolni.
mattel Van ,lren 4 strict cnnstrllc-
ZIONIST Platform. denying the power OF
congress to carry on in.elllai improve
mont !. protect manufactures. charter I;
natinn"l bark or Interfere with slavery
in the states. WAS adopted. William
Henry H:rriSn.l. the Wing cand date
was elected. That was the cau,nli%u
in with lc@ cabins and hard c.de'
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-31

played an important part. They wer"
said to be typical of Harrison $ from
tier life. The Wing attacks on Van
BurenS financial policy We're not met.
and Democratic electors were chosen
in only two northern and ive southern
states.
Clay and Polk.
In 1914 the Wings met in Baltimore
AMI nominated Henry Clay and adopt
ed loose constrlciionist platform ad
vocating Il national currency. Il pro
tective tariff and distribution of sur
plus revenue among the states.
The same year the Democrats met IN
Baltimore and nominated James Il
Polk of Tennessee and again adopted
strict const"rcticniSt platform with
an article demanding the reoccupntion
Of Oregon ard the remuneration Of Tex
as. Most of the delegates had been
pledged to Van Buren,. but he was bit
terly opposed 10y many southerncrs who
did not like his views on the Texas
question. The chances of Van Buren,
were destroyed by the adoption Of the
two-thrds rule. which has stood from
that day to this and is the one thing
that the Woodrow Wilson Democrats
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-31
], II. PRESTON,

]. II. PRESTON.
strict constluctioniSt platforms and de
clar,d in favor Of il Pacific railway and
for the acquisition Of Cuba. The Dem
ocrats divided en- the bred Scott leti
sion.
They adjourned without nominating
candidate to meet again in Ralti-
more on June Is. The northern OF
Douglas Democrats outnumlrrcd the
southern Democrats mt the Baltimore
convention and nominated stephen y
Douglas of Illinois and Herschel '.
johnson of Georgia.
The seeding Democrats. most OF
them southerners met in Baltimore On
June % ana named John c. Ereckin
| RIDGE Of Kentucky and 10 'ep! Lane o.
OREGON.
Tie Conetitu.onal Union pcrty. the
had met in Baltimore on May 10 and
nominated .Iohn BEL of Tennessee and
Edward Everett of massachusetts.
The Republicans met in Baltimore in
1856 and nominated Abraham Lincoln
and adopted platform declaring ever
lasting war on slavery.
The Democratic convention of that
year was he'd in Chicago and named
George II. Mcclellan Of New Jersey.
In 1872 the Democrats met in Halti
more and nominated Horace Greeley
Of New York. who had been named
earlier by the Liberal Republicans in
Cincinnati
This Years Convention.
For this years convention. the first
to he held at Baltimore since 1872.
elaborate preparations are being made.
The convention will meet on June %
In the Fifth regiment armory, the
clty's largest auditorium.
A committee of prominent men is at
work on the arrangements for the care
and comfort of the delegates and thou
sands of other visitors whom the con,
vention Will attract to the city Active
in this respect are Mayor J. II. Preston
and Charles r. Crane. Mr.. Crane was
the treasurer Of tac committee that
raised the 100000 fund which secured
the convention for Baltimore
While no definite selection Of con-
vention officers has been made. it is
regarded rs likely that Senator Elect
Ollie James Of Kentucky will be tenn
porory chairman ana make the key
note speech.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-31
baltimore Has Had hlany
3 National Conventions
Original Gatherings Of al
Parties Were Held There
II 1881 and 1882.

EA ALT1MORE. the Democratic ma.
tional convention city fer 1912.
0 was once 1.-The conven ion city
of the United States" The
original national po.i:i al conventions
were he'd there in 1881 and 1850 by
the antMasons. the national Republic
ans and the Democrats. The anti Ma
sons nominated William Writ of Nir
gini, and Amos Ellmaker Of PennSyl-
vania: the Republicans. Henry Clay of
Kentucky and John Sergeant of Penn
sylvania: the Democrats. Andrew Jack.
rem of New York.
The anti MasCnS met in convention
first in September, 1881, in the hope o..
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-31
City Has Seer Making Of Pc.
Iitica| History Filled With
Momeatous Events.

fear at the coming convention in Balti-
more. Van buren, had Il good major
ity. but not two-t birds. The two-thirdS
rule had been used in two former Dem
ocratic conventions. but it was fixed
upon the party in 1914. The name of
Van Buren, was withdrawn after eight
ballots. ard Polk was nominated. The
two-thirds rule, which put Van Buren,
out of tie running. was adopted by the
southern delegates for that purpose.
The Democratic party made the fight
and wen with the slogan Annexation
of Texas. the tariff of 1912 and the
whole OF Oregon or none. with or with
out war with England" The Wings
seemed to he in the lead. however. I'm
I'll letter t'un Clay appeared in which
he tried to conciiate southern, Demo
Gratis by sa.'ing h, would b., glad f.
see" the annexation OF Texas take
place at So.ie future time. This letter
cost Clay New York and the election.
The Democrats met in Baltimore in
1913 and nance! Lewis Cnss of Michi
gan and William O. Butter of Ken
lucky. zachary Taylor rs he VIII;
candidate won, getting Il majority o,
the Gle tors in both the free nHl TIN,
slave states
In Isl the Democrats and wings
met in Baltimore. The democrats
nominated Franlsnn Iiprae Ct New
Hampshire and william Il. King O
Alabam9 Mad tho Wigs N'i1h~ d $ o.
of Nir2jNia ai'! Wiii!ani \. Graham .
North Caro- ina
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-31
THE ROMAN PIONEER
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1912.
Church Directory

Church Directory
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
Order of Services
Services will be held in the Catholic
church on the LIST, and 3rd, Sunday of
every month and during some week
days.
On Sunday the first mass will be said
at O'Clock a. m.
High mass will be sung at 10 o'clock
and catechicm will be taught at 2
o'clock p. m.
The Father will reside partly in Ro-
nan, partly in Poison.
FATHER EDWARD GR1vA S. j.
METHODIST.
Preaching services every first and
third Sunday each month at II 80 al
Sunday school, to which all are in
vited at 1890 a. m.
Rev. A. D. WEIGH, pastor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-31
The Greet Farty S...it,

In 1Stm. an April. -. the l'"mocra,i
convention met at Chir,v In
broke III III {" row I'll" par, y WAS spli
by the refE.@Al Of the northern Demo
Gratis TO agree to til" 6le.nall Is of t'h
southerners Both factions adopt ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
REPUBLICANS announce DATES
FOR THEIR CAMPAIGN ON OAHU

October J.. 19l2-Chas. Achi's:
Euhio. Renton, Kaleoaru, Sam Park
e. sas. BickneIl. David Kalauokalani,
j., Chas. Coster. f. II. Paris. John Il.
Elos, Andrew Cox.
October 18th. 1912.-Fort near
School: A. S. Kaleiapu, Geo F. Rem
ton, Sam Parker, Geo. Smithies, David
Kalauokalani, Jr., Chas. Coster, G. &.
Bartlett. Carlos A. Long. John B. Enos,
Chas. n. Arnold.
October 18th, 1912.-Aiea: J. NJ
Dowsett. J. w. Cathcart, Capt. Parker,
Jas. 1icEnell, Ed. X. Fernandez, David
X. Motley, Z. H. Paris, Andrew Cox
October 17th, 19lZ.-Waikiki: Geo.
F. Renton, A. S. KaIeiapu. }. NJ. Dow
lett, Sam. Parker. Jas. BicknelI, Chas.
n Arnold, David K. Motley, h. H.
Paris. Andrew Cox.
October 18th, 1912-Liliha and
Schools streets: Geo. =. Renton, A.
s. Kaleiapu, J. NJ Dowsett, Sam Park
er, J. W. Cathcart, David Kalauoka-
Iani, Jr., Chas. Coster, Geo. Smith1es,
G. G. Bartlett Carlos A. Long, John B.
Enos.
October 18th, 1912.-Palace Square:
Geo. F. Renton, A. S. Kaleiapu, Sam
Parker, J. w. Cathcart, David Kalauo-
kalani, Jr., Capt Parker, Geo. Smith
les. c. G. Bartlett. John B. Enos, Car
lcs A. Long, David X. Motley.
October s, 1912.-Pumping Station:
Geo. F. Renton. ]. NJ. Dowsett, Sam
Parker, Jas. Bicnell, Chas. Coster,
Capt. Parker, Geo. Smithies, K. II.
Paris, Andrew Cox, Chas. N. Arnold.
OctoberS19th, 1912.-All candidates
gather at Headquarters at 1890 a. m.
unless they give previous notice.
IL a. m. Start for Kahana.
p. m. due at Waialua.
II any changes in the above program
should occur from time to time NOTICE
viii be given to that effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
ELECTION INSPECTORS FOR
EAST HAWAII APPOINTED

Thirty-six precinct election inspec-
tors for East Hawaii were formally
appointed this morning by Governor
Frear. The list follows:
First Representative District, Island
Of Hawaii. First precinct--Daniel Ka-
loi, Jno. Whitney and ]. S. Kamela-
mela. -:
Second precinct-David Publ, JOS
eph Kuaioholani and S. K. Mookini.
Third precinct-A. w. Curtis, Beny
Moanaliha and Joseph Kekoakulana.
Fourth precinct-Wm. Ragsdale,
Henry West and Moses Doiron.
Fifth precinct H. Brown, Eze-
kiel Vierra and j. X. Maa.
Sixth precinct-Edward Campbell,
w valiant and j. Waihee. -
Seventh precinct-H. D. Beverage,
Albert X. Unea and SolomonPaakonia.
Eighth precinct-Sol Roma, Joseph
Vierra Toledo and Jno. Kahalekulani.
Ninth precinct-A. L. Moses, w. E.
Smith and Henry E. Haa.
Tenth precinct. w. Leonhart,
John Da Point and W. Vannatta.
Eleventh precinct-Geo. F. Hall,
Henry B. Kukona and Joseph Perez,
Jr. .
Twelfth precinct-Jno. Kealoha, w.
G. Saffery and j. E. Kanekoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

They lose their status in the diocesan
clergy. A contract status in the Army
would unnecessarily humiliate them
fy inVidious comparison of their pro-
fessional preparation with that of their
colleagues in the Army and the diff
ferent results. Give the chaplains,
therefore, what great majority of
them advocate as proper recognition
Of their important Office, the early
elimination from the uniform ordsr OF
such expressions as except for chap
lains,' etc. Make them feel less out
O.; place at functions, where the COM
rcanding officer prescribes certain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
GETTING STRONG SUPPORT

Mr. John Markham, candidate for
supervisor on the Democratic ticket.
was born on Maui Nov. 9th, 1853. He
came to Honolulu at the age of four
years. When he was young man he
worked in the custom house under his
father, the late william A. Markham,
who for years held the position Of
port surveyor.
In February, 1888, he married Miss
Anna Dreier, daughter of the late
August Dreier. OF this union twelve
children, nine boys and three girls,
were born. After his marriage Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
ED FERNANDEZ
SUFFERS INJURY
TO right EYE

Edwin X. Fernandez, candidate for
Representative from the Fifth Dis
trict, who is visiting in Hilo, Hawaii,
on business, has been seriously in
jured, according to his letter to
Chairman Won Damn Of the county
executive committee.
Mr.. Fernandez is now confined in
Iilo Hospital where he is nursing his
right eye, which was accidentally in
jured. It Is expected, however, that
he win return next Tuesday.
The exact nature of tae injury and
its cause are not known. He was to
have returned on the Mauna Kea this
morning, and to have played in a
baseball game tomorrow with the Ha'
walls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
ANTI-SALOON .
LEAGUE WON'T
HOLD A PARADE
Report Spread by Liquor In
tereSts-NOt by the
Opposition

Rumnrs that the Anti-Saloon
League will hold parade as public
protest against the candidacy OF
Charles G. Bartlett. manager of the
Honolulu Brewery, for the office or
supervisor. are being actively spread
by some of the Bartlett forces who
believe that Bartett's cause will be
helped rather than injured by the re-
ports.
Inquiry from the Anti-Saloon
League today showed that no arrange
merits for any such parade have been
made and that on the contrary the
league does not intend to voice its
objection TO the liquor interests in
politics in this way. The league is
making no personal fight on Mr. Bart,
lett, although as a matter of prin-
ciple it opposes his candidacy as well
as that OF any liquor man in city pol
itics, but it's opposition will be based
On the broad grounds of pubic policy
and not probably manifested in pub.
lie parades.
A few days ago a suggestion was
made that the league get up public
demonstration, but at meeting OF
the league held last Thursday 1t was
the general opinion that it would not
be advisable to take this means of ex-
pressing the disapproval of the com.
Hunity against the activity OF the
liquor interests in trying to elect men
to public office The league felt that
the fight is not a personal one, but a
tight of principle and that IT'S opposi.
ton should not be centered on any
enc man In public criticism. but
against the entire policy of the sa-
loon participating in politics.
However, the report is still being
spread by some of Bartlett's support
ers .. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
G. 0. P. RALLY
Continued from Page y

ratification meeting of candidates and
a rallying of forces along the line to
give battle to the Democrats from now
until November 5.
B. Won Damn, chairman of the Re-
publican county committee, has or
ganized the plans for the campaign
down to the last detail. He is per
fecting a headquarters organization ar
well as corps of outside workers
that are expected to sweep the party
to victory in November. Single and
Kuhio have been carrying on the ter
ritorial campaign for some weeks, but
the county campaign formally begins
tonight.
Mr.. Single will preside, and, Prince
Kuhio, Delegate. to Congress, who re-
turned this morning from Kauai will
occupy a chair next to him. The rest
of the candidates will also be given
seats behind him.
On one side of the platform will be
seated the county candidates, Sam
Parker. candidate for mayor, will oc-
cupy a special seat in front.
The principal speaker of the even
ing will be w. c. Achi. 1t is his in
tention to tell the voters about the
Punchbowl land settlement, the ba-
mana and mosquito campaign. He will
also touch upon the platform of the
Democrats. -"..
Col. Parker, candidate for mayor,
will also state his position clearly
to the voters within fifteen minutes.
A. D. Castro, one of the warehouses;
of the Republican party, yesterday
agreed to speak.
Rev. s. L. Desha, the Hilo pulpit
orator, who arrived on the Mauna kea
this morning, has consented to speak
about candidacy Of Prince Kuhio.
Chairman B. Won Damn, yesterday
reserved rooms for the musical or
ganization and the press.
The newspapermen will be seated
on, the makai end. Accommodations
for businessmen have been made for
them by the leaders of the party.
Beside the political speeches, NOV
ing pictures will be shown.
AS the candidates arrive at the en-
trance to the bandstand, they will be
escorted to their seats by J. H. HAIKU
ole.
A special invitation is extended to
the ladies to come and hear all about
it. and a score of ushers will see that
there are seats for women. Some ex-
cellent music is on the program, and
pictures of "as handsome bunch of
candidates as were ever gathered to-
gether under one top" will be flashed
on the screen. The rally will open at
1870 sharp.
Following is the list of speakers in
the order in which they will be heard,
together with the musical interpola-
tons
R. W. Shingle opens meeting and
presides.
Chas. Achi, music. Sam Parker. Geo.
Smithies, Jas. Bicknell, J. w. Cath
cart, David Kalauokalani, Jr., Capt.
Parker (Waipa), Chas. Costa.
Music, Kuhio, Geo. F. fenton, J.
NJ. Dowsett, A. S. Kaleiopu, A. D.
Castro, E. F. Paris, David K. Motley,
Carlos A. Long, Andrew Cox. c. G.
Bartlett, C. n Arnold. John B. Enos.
Music, S. -. Desha, c. H. Cooke,
J. H. Boyd, A. Q. Marcallino, j. X.
Kamanoulu, Norman Watkins.
Music, Judge Davis, Chas. Kanekoa,
U. H. Jones, S. X. Mahoe, Henry Vi
ezra, Ed K Fernandez, A. L. Castle,
music '(Aloha Oe.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
6. O. P. Will Be ACtive-List
of Speakers Is Made
Up

Republican campaign dates we're an
nounced today, and the list shows that
the G. o. p. in Honolulu, under the
leadership OF B. Won Damn. chairman
OF the county committee, will be very
active. The dates are as follows, the
first set being the summary, the sec
ond the detailed list OF speakers:
Fourth District.
F l. Atkinson Park, October 14th.
2. Moiliili, October 18th.
2. Fort near School, October 18th.
4. Waikiki, Eva side Of Moana Ho-
tel, October 18th.
5. Palace Square. October 18th.
6. Kahana and Waialua, October
18th.
Fifth District.
/. Kamehameha " Road near King
street, October 14th.
/. 2. Chas. Achi, October 18th.
3. Aiea, October 10th.
4. Liliha near School, October 18th.
5. Pumping Station, October 18th.
6. Kahana and Waialua, October
10Th.
October 14th, 1912-Atkinson Park:
Kuhio, Geo. F. Renton, A. S. Kaleiopu,
Sam Parker, Geo. Smithies. J. w.
Cathcart, Capt Parker, David K. Not
ley, z. F. Paris, Chas. n. Arnold, An
drew Cox.
October IA, 1912--Kamehameha ~
Road: ]. NJ. Dowsett, Sam Parker,
Geo. Smithies, David Kalauokalani,
Jr., James Bielnell, Chas. Costa, c. G..
Bartlett, Carlos Long, John B. Enos.
October 18th, 1. DISQUALIFICATION,
Dowtett, Renton, Geo. Smithies, ). w.
Cathcart, Capt. Parker, G. g. Bartlett.
David X. Motley, Chas. n. Arnold,
f,arlne A I0nR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

Markham went to live on Kauai,
where he acted as head luna on his
father-in-law's plantation. Upon Mr..
Dreier selling out, Mr. Markham came
to Honolulu and with Mr.. Theodore
Hoffman started the Oahu Ice and
Electric company, of which he was
manager for a long while.
Mr.. Markham lives in the Fourth
district, at the corner of Piikoi and
Beretania streets.
For Mr.. Markham it is claimed that
he is a Hawaiian Of whom his race
should feel proud. He is steady, re-
liable, and has the practical knowl-
edge necessary to qualify'as a super
visor, say his friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
HAVE YOU OR
HAVE YOU NOT?

IL You failed to register yesterday.
and have not done so today. Just keep
in mind all day Sunday the fact that
you intend to register the first thing
on Monday, and carry out your in.
tent and purpose regardless or any
other duty, for it doesn't take but
very few moments to place yourself
in voting standing" ..
There is no reason. good. bad or
indifferent why every voter In this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
DEMOCRATS PROTEST
Continued from Page u

wares, Charles Makekau and George
p. Cooke as candidates for Represen-
tative, for the reason that said candi-
dates have not filed nomination pa
pers for the respective offices of Sen
ator and Representative in accordance
with Act 81 of the Session Laws OF
1911 of the Territory of Hawaii.
And / would respectfully request
that at the earliest date you would
advise ME of your intentions in this
matter. ! am, yours very respect
fully, f..
~ M. C. PACHECO,
Chairman, Democratic Territorial
Central Committee, and Citizen
and Taxpayer of the Territory of
Hawaii.
when the nomination papers of
these men were filed" said Chairman
Pacheco' in a statement today, "the
omission of the party or non-parti-
san designation was noticed. / am
informed that Chief Clerk H. p. O'Sul-
Ivan wirelessed to Maui to get the
matter Strengthened up and that a
wireless message was received just
before time for closing the nomina-
tons which said simply that all OF
the candidates were nominated by
the Republican party. This wireless
answer certainly does not comply with
the law, and We are prepared to
fight this case to a finish. The omis-
sion was noticed by the Democrats
and We have secured legal opinion,
with the result that we feel that the
law will uphold US in this stand"
The statute upon which the Demo
Gratis rely in their fight to keep the
Republican names off the official bal.
lot was passed by the last legisla.
ture. and amends Section 60 of the
revised laws to read as follows:
Section 60. A ballot shall contain
the name or names of the person or
persons to be voted for, the Office or
Offices for, and the district in which
the election is being held, and the
term or terms of the respective offices
being voted for. The name or names
of the candidates shall be printed with
the Hawaiian or English equivalent,
if such there be, if the candidate shall
so request the secretary of the ter
ritory in writing at the time his no.
mination is filed with the secretary
of the territory, and such candidate
shall, at the time of filing his nomina-
ton papers, state by what political
party he is nominated or his non-par-
tisanship, as the case may be, in or
der that such party utilization or non.
partisanship may be printed on the
ballot in front of the name of such
candidate A ballot shall bear no
word, motto, device, sign or symbol
other than allowed in this chapter,
and shall be so printed that the type
shall not show trace on the back"
A 12-year-old boy of Pncatelln. Ida