davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
FOR MISS WADDY

Mss toliinne w aduy, the pretty Nash
sliie guest of MIS-. Robert hood, has
p.en tqe recipient OF many courtesies since
coming 10 birmingham, but none lnolo
ATTRACTIVE than lnc valentine luncneon al
when Mrs. hussen Hunt was the hostess
CRIMSON carnations ana carnauon snaues,
with the Valentine III ev1uence through
me various coul ses, made a beautifully
appointed table about which were assem-
pied MISS Waddy, Mrs Hunt, MISS clara
Belle Lack, Mrs. Robert Hood, Mrs. BEL
ford Smith Lester, MISS Ruth Norton and
MIS- John 4. Yeatman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

/ Thomas made most engaging talk in
Chapel. telling of his acquaintance with
the novelist, John Fox, Jr., and his al
most as remarkable father, at their
mountain home in the Cumberlands.
writes a Judson girl
The Seniors were entertained by Miss
Kirtley Saturday night at a room
party and the delicious refreshments
" ere home refreshments, the sending of
Mrs. William Brightman Mcwho~ter. who
was at the Judson a short while ago. All
old Judson students will understand what
a fine time the seniors had. Then, in
turn the seniors entertained the Juniors
Monday evening at the club parlors,
which they decorated most tear, II
ed mearts and other Valentine en-
hlems. Some rank outsiders in the
way OF young men, were also invited,
and all had a most charming evening.
We are daily receiving letters from
former ndson girls in regard to the
Jubilee celebration. Some who have long
passed the age of girlhooi in other things
are still girls in enthusiastic love and
good wishes for their alma matem and
are coming to see her on her 18th birth
day All are interested, and many SUBJ
scHiptions TO the History Book are COM
ing in. DR.. Sherman. the second presi
dent. and now in his 9th year. sends a
check for 10 copies. We hope that he
may be possibly able to attend the ju-
bilee.
-Four members of the music faculty.
Mr.. Goode, pianist; Miss Perryman, con-
tralto; Miss Seymour. violinist, and Miss
Murray,'s accompanist. went to Selma to
give concert under the auspices OF the
Music Study club Tuesday. and in spite
of pouring rain they had a good audi
ence who seemed greatly to enjoys the
performance, and indeed were so enthu-
siastic as to insist on early return of
the artists and another concert They
were royalty entertained and fell quite
In love with Selma and Selmians Mrs.
Yard. the president of the club, gave a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
DINNER PARTY FOR
BRIDAL PARTY

Covers were laid for 80 at the bridal
dinner given last night by Miss Rose
Owen McDavid and Miss Virginia Nc
David at the Country club. They en-
tertained in compliment to Miss Edith
Thompson and DR.. Eugene Galloway.
whose marriage will be an event OF
signal Importance, taking place the
evening of Wednesday, February 19, at
the Southside Baptist church and fol-
lowed with reception at the Thompson
residence.
The table was placed in the alcovs
of the club. Its center was clustered
with pink sweet peas and ferns which
formed a fiat decoration OF the plaque
sort Favors were corsage bouquets OF
sweet peas and the cards were hand
painted representations of the little
love god.
Those whom the two pretty hostesses
Included in their party were Aiaa
Thompson, Miss Lois Thompson, Miss
Margaret Coleman, Miss Maebelle Cos
by Miss Kate Perry, Miss Leila Smith.
Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Dorothy Lynch
6Continued on Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

! dinner for them with Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham and MIR. and Mrs. Stewart as adj
ditional guests, and Mrs. McVoy had a
tea for the ladies' Wednesday afternoon.
On March 3 we are to have recital by
Cecile Ayres. the bewitching elf of the
piano" To Judson folk she is of special
interest as the daughter of two former
Judson teachers her father, Prof. e. T.
Ayres, being director of music. and her
mother one of the music faculty. Miss
Ayres has made n European reputat. on.
and this IS her first appearance in the
south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
NEWS FPOM
HUDSON COLLEGE

Professor Thomas of the University OF
Alabama made the Judson visit re-
|.cently on a tour of investigation of the
Association of Alabama COLLEGES, to
which Judson college belongs. This as
sociation reruires certain high stand
ard and the Judson has the same stand
ards as the University and other schools
of higher learning in Alatama. Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
MISS LEILA SMITH
HOSTESS AT BOX PARTY

"Buity Pulls the Strings was the at
traction yesterday which inspired Miss
Leila Smiths clever entertainment of
the girls who are to take part in Miss
Edith Thompson's wedding.
From the four lower boxes at the JEFF
ferson theatre the party witnessed the
charming little Scotch play. The per-
sonnel included Miss Thompson Miss
Lois Thompson. Mrs. Winston ThomDr
son, Miss Virginia McDavid, Miss Rose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
MRS. c. S. SIMMONS
A HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to a guest fIom New
York, Mrs. c. s. Simmons was a hostess
yesterday at luncheon at the Hotel Hill
man. Pink carnasions embellished the
table and the bonbons and ices We're of
a shade to match the enchantress carna-
tions. The place cards were water color
sketches of ballet girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
MR.. HUGO MARKS
INVITATIONS OUT

The folloWlnE cafd mas reaehed BIZ
ming ham friends
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bensinger invite
you to be present at the marriage OF their
daughter, Elsie to Mr. v. Hugo Marx,
on the evening OF Thursday. March 6, 1913.
at 7:30 O'Clock, The Seebach, Louis
vile, Ky. Please reply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
A SMALL DINNER PARTY
FOR TWO VISITORS

At one of the tables last evening at the
country club was a little party which in
cluded Miss Margaret Reynolds of An
niston, Mrs Charbonnier of Augusta, Mr..
Morris Bush and Mr.. Henry Key Mil
ner This evening another attractive din
ner at the Southern club will include the
same party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Home Treatment
hood { \ Q
Will be Il
resistible.

-, - tnere is hothing new under
the sun. but have perfected a
treatment that want to share with my
sisters. What IL did Tor me II can mad
viii do for sou, and ! now offer IL to
Others offer to puild up your figure
with drugs, greasy skin foods creams.
Dieting, massage and expensive instru-
ments and devices. l have dOne AWAY
VITA all tbese luxurious methods and
have given Il legion OF women luxu-
RANT natural development by treat
No massaging. nothing TO take, moth
hg to wear.
Nns be .hinny, serawus, flat and
u.atsraetise. ! clam to be the
h.gae>t paced srtist'- model In tae
t.iseu st...-, aud what I Oyd for
my sell 4 d. Tor you.
1 don't care what your age may be,
[ ask only that YOU De at least sixteen
ana flot an InVal a, ana | will UNDER
:ake 10 develop ye-r bust In two weeks
All ask is i've or ten minutes OF your
lime every day
Write to me today for my treatment
IL ssAn os.f. cost pc.4... aor
Psi earn a.u 4 s,iIi anal son sais
Nu.uerfuf Information q. a plata
cover ~ taat VIII know
,Our secret.
.Jontt let d false pride ana d silly
teuse OF shame Keep YOU from enjoying
% be a perfect specimen OF womdnhood
<et me help you. cur conI4iunlcatloff, m,
hall pc held In absolute confidence and
lecfecy ~ rite me today
ELOISE nAE
1925 Michigan Avenue, Suite 2Ip5.
Chicago, Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

MRS. ELDRED TALKS OF DRAW
ING IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DINNER PARTIES AND LUNCH.
CONS FOR LENTEN BRIDES
AND VISITORS-MISS ROSE
OWEN M'DAVID AND MISS VIR-
GINA M'DAylD H0STESSES AT
THE CLUB-OTHER MATTERS
OF SOCIAL M0MENT--EN-
GAGEMENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
SIMS-FOSTER
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il, Foster of New Or
leans announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daughter.
Miss Cora A. Foster, to Mr.. John Lewis
Sims of Birmingham, Ala, the wedding
to take place in carly spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Owen McDavid, Miss Kate Perry, Miss
Maebelle Cosby, Miss Annie Blinn, Miss
Margaret Coleman, Miss Dorothy Lynch
of Canton, O., Misses katherine Reese
and Mary Millhouse of Selma, Miss Re
hecca Sedberry-of Nashville, Mrs. c. =.
Smith. Mrs. j. o. Thompson, Mrs. ".
p .Hutcheson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
MISS COLEMAN TO
WED MIR. TURRENTINE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gideon Coleman
announce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Ethel
Alice, to Mr.. Thomas John Turrentine of
Meridian, Miss, the wedding to occur very
quietly at their home ON Wednesday
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
SISTERS OF CHARITY
Gel ERR ATE FAC DAY

The Sisters Of Charity whose frequent
entertainments this winter in behalf Of
the free clinic at st. Vincent's hospital
have been most successful. have reserved
March II as Flag day, a further effort
in behalf of their chosen charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Develop Your Bust
In Is Days
New Way
Instantly
SmccessfUl

l d 0 n {
care n o W
thin you are.
how old you
are, how fall
len and flac-
cid are the
lines of your
ri z u re or
how { | a &
your chest Is
can give
syou a 1uli.
firm. youth-
ful b u s {
quickly. that
will DE the
envy OF your
fellow Wofn
en- and viii
3 ,e YOU tn
4 1 ! U r o
lneiits of a
D e Z / Q C [
" y m a n
hood I n a I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
IN WASHINGTON, ID. c.

Washington, February 15-Afrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, wife of Representative
Palmer of Pennsylvania. was hostess at
luncheon this week at the Grafton,
where Representative and Mrs. Palmer
are spending the winter. The table was
decorate with Jonquils and white lilacs,
and the tapers were capped with yellow
shades The guests were Mrs. Pomerene,
wife of Senator Pomeren; Miss Bartlett
NJ Baltimore, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs.
Francis Burton Harrison, Mrs. Henry II.
Clayton, Mrs. Hubert Dent, Mrs. William
!. Sharp. Mrs. William A. Cullop, Mrs.
Edwin F. Sweet. Mrs. Lynden Evans, and
Mrs. Harry j. Covington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Williams, Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs. Jack
Beall. Mrs. Hubert Dent. Mrs. Mary
Schluter. Mrs. Taylor of Colorado. Mrs.
Cantril, Mrs. McChord. and Mrs. Wilton
Lambert.
Judge and Mrs. William c. Chambers.
formerly of Alabama, and now of Mary
land, are spending the remainder of the
season at 1881 Rhode Island avenue north
west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Representative and Mrs. Henry /

Representative and Mrs. Henry D. Clay
ton were hosts Tuesday afternoon at q
beautiful reception at their home in
street, In compliment TO their house guest
Mrs. John Downing of Georgetown. Ky
The rooms were decorated with la France
roses and pink carnations. and the tea
table had as al centerpiece mound OF
pink sweet peas. set in a fringe of maiden
hair ferns There was music by harp
list during the hours of the reception.
Mrs. CLAYTON wore a charming gown
Of white satin. veiled in black chiffon,
with a trimming of brilliants outlining
the oorsage. and carried pink carnations,
orchids. and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Downing wore a French gown Of
pale pink chiffon combined with pale
blue, edged with bands of maribout and
Silver lace Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
who presided at the punch bowl. wore /
gown of white lace over new gold char
ineuse the bodice trimmed With bands of
turquoise. and picture hat Trimmed with
bird of paradise. Mrs. Culberson. wife
Of Senator Culberson, who was athhe tea
table during the latter part of the re-
ception, wore a handsome gown of kings
blue charmeuse. with a finish of duchess
lace and oriental embroidery. and a large
hlask velvet hat trimmed with black
rlumes Mrs. Ilankhead and Mrs John
son. wives of the Alabama senators, re-
ceived with the hosts Others assisting
were Mrs. joseph Bailey. Mrs. John Sharp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

,continued on Page Thirty
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28

aid from The Hartford Republican
about any contestants vote. No count
of the votes will be made at any
time. until the final count, when the
winners will be announced. The bal
lot box will be in plain WV in
this office. The box will be securely
locked and the key deposited at the
Bank of Hartford until time for fl
hal count.
l3. The contestant, boy or girl,
who receives the highest number OF
votes will receive a first class, gentle
and we'll broken Shetland Pony to-
gether with a full set of harness
and a pony buggy and will be given
to the winner after count is made.
The contestant, boy or girl who re-
ceives the second highest vote will
receive a $50. bicycle; if boy is win
ner, a boys bicycle and If girl is
winner, a girls bicycle. The contest
ant. boy or girl, who receives the
third highest vote will receive SIS
gold watch.
IA. Three competent and impartial
judges will be selected to count the
votes on hour the contest closes.
10. All contestants, by entering
this contest, bind themselves to &C
cept and abide by the foregoing
rules.
16. The publishers of The Hart
ford Republican shall at all times
be willing and glad to furnish any in
formation in regard to the contest.
II. The hour of closing the con-
test will be announced by publica-
ton in the issue of the week pre-
ceding the close.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28

is on exhibition at the Argus office.
The egg brought to town by Mr..
Ewing is pronounced to be the
biggest hen egg ever exhibited here.
It measures eight and three-eighths
inches around the long way and six
and two-eighths inches around cross
ways. The weight is four and a
half ounces and forty grains. weigh
cd several days after being laid.
These who wish to see this egg
should call at once, as we are not
going to take any chances on keep
ing an egg OF that size too long
Central City Argus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
To Know The Worst Soon.

Both the Democratic party and
the country may be fooled by the
coming Tariff and currency bills, but
Mr.. Wilson disregards all omens and
cheerfully fixes April l as the date
for the special session to take up
those two matters. This early date
obviates the prolongedagony of ap-
rehension from which the country
suffered the last time a Government
Democatic in all banches came into
power with notice that Tariff cur
rency matters were to be changed.
The Tariff bills are to be ready
by that date, practically are ready
now, and five months after the cleo
lions the legislative processes will
be in full swing.
1t was very different the last time.
Cleveland and his Democratic Con-
gress were elected on Nov. 8, 1892.
The old Congress went out when
Cleveland came in on the fourth of
March, but the extra session did not
assemble till Aug. Z, 1898, and the
Committee of Ways and Means, with
William l.. Wilson as chairman, was
not appointed till two weeks later.
The extra session devoted itself to
the silver question, and the Tariff
bill was not ready till after adjourn
ment. The regular session began
Dec. 4, 1898, but the Tariff bill was
not introduced in the House till Jan.
s, 1894, and was passed Feb. 2. The
German substitute was reported to
the Senate March 20, passed July 3,
denounced by the President as perfidy
and dishonor, passed by the House
Aug. 10, 1894, became a law without
the Presidents signature and went
into effect Aug. 20, ten weeks before
the elections of 1894 that swept the
Democrats out Of power.-Brooklyn
Standard Union.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
Another Object Lesson.

Let the country see once more,
after nearly a score Of years Of pros
per,ty, what it costs TO adopt the
Democratic doctrine and carry it out
In praotice. II seems that every gem
erallsn has to have a lesson Of what
Democratic domination means and
VIVA, disaster IL brings. We may as
well have ours and done with ii ana
the quicker the better, Let Mir, IN
dorvood and IFS associates 20 Tor
ward with thoF campaign of desJr'ic-
Gon and 8@e Tie country once mere
such q lesson os It received after the
Tariff OF Buffalo News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
Demand 3 Per Cent Money.

Struggling farmers in the state of
Colorado are to be assisted financial
ly by the state, if measure proposed
by their representatives in the leg
islature are adopted by the nine
teenth general assembly.
In the house there is strong con-
tingent that will vote for any meas
ure which will be of benefit to the
farmers. The State Grange is rep
resented by it's secretary, Mrs. Anges
Riddle, and the Farmers Union by
Pearl Gates of Montezuma, John A..
Hicks of Weld and John w. Goss Of
Boulder.
Three per cent money for the farm
ers will be the demand, the money to
be furnished by the state. In Colora-
do there are hundreds of thousands
of acres Of land which can be Guilt
waited successfully in the event that
financial backing is given to men
who will do the work. The opening
of the Panama canal will mean that
thousands of settlers will come to
Colorado to live and rear their fami-
lies. 1t is proposed to give these peo-
pie, as we'll as those now settled on
dry lands, encouragement, and the
encouragement will be substantial If
the plans of the Grange and the
Farmers Union people are carried
into effect. -Co-Operative Farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Hartford Lodge No. 675, +. and A..
Fin each month. NJ. l.. Heavrin, w.
NJ; Owen Hunter. Secretary.
Hartford Chapter No. "a o. Il. s.
meets every second and fourth Mon
day evenings. Miss Willye Smith, w.
NJ; Miss Elizabeth Miller, Secretary.
Rough River Lodge No. 40 Knights
of Pythias meets every Tuesday even
ing. w. f. Anderson, G. c.; j. Ney
Foster, X. of r. a. S.
Hartford Tent No. 80, X. o. Il. NJ.
meets every first and third Thursday
nights. r. T. Collins, Commander;
l.. p. Foreman, Record Keeper.
Acme Lodge No. 339 /. o. o. F..
meets every second and fourth Fri
day nights in each month. c. Nj. Bar
nett, Noble Grand; w. r. Hedrick.
Secretary.
Hartford Camp No. 2O2 w. o. w.
meets every second and fourth Sat-
urday nights I'm each month. Leslie
Bennett, Council Commander; w. c..
Wallace. Clerk.
Sunshine Hive No. AZ, l.. o. T. NJ,
meets every first and third Friday
nights in each month. Mrs. Attye
Griffin, Lady Commander; Mrs. Lula
Pendleton, Lady Record Keeper
Keystone Chapter No. 10, II. A.
NJ, meets every third Saturday night
in each month. John T. Moore High
Priest; W. S. Tinsley. Secretary.
AMERICAN SOCIETY Or EQUITY.
National Officers-President, Ira NJ.
j. Chryst, Hudson, Wis; V. Presi-
dent, S. b. Robertson, Calhoun, Ky;
Secretary & Treas. II. G.. Tank, Wau-
sau, Wis.
State ffioers-Prosident. J. II. Nc
Connoll Princeton, F4 Vice lrasi-
dent, j. II. Buruey, HUh.' horS Co.;
Secretary g Treas, S. b. Robertson.
Calhoun. Ky Organizer, +. Ia. Bal
main, Hartford, Ky.
Members State Executive Board
Ben Watson. Webster county; }. W.
Dusn, Dayiess county: Henry Firtle.
OHIO county, 10. J. RAY Hardin cOun-
ty; G. G. Davenport. Warren county.
Ohio county Ullicers--L. b. Itch
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
HAzERS GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER
Precedent Set By Jury In North
Carolina And Boys Go
To Jail.

Hamilton, n. c., March 15.-Estab-
fishing a precedent in the annals OF
the State. a verdict of guilty of man
slaughter was returned this after
noon by the jury in the trial of
Ralph w. oldham of Raleigh; Will
liam l.. Merriam, of Wilmington, and
Aubrey c. Hatch, of Mount Olive,
the three University of North Caro-
lima students indicted in connection
with the death of Isaac William Rand
In a hazing escapade at Chapel Hill,
N. c.. September IL, 1912. There is
no record of a hazing controversy
being threshed out previously in the
courts of this State.
The verdict of the jury was re-
turned at $40 o'clock, after three
hours deliberation.
Judge r. B. PEBBLES sentenced each
of the prisoners to four months in
the Orange County Jail, beginning
April s next. Each of the defendants
was ordered to give 500 bonds for
his appearance before the County
Commissioners, who shall in their
discretion hire them out to whomso-
ever they please in the State"
The fathers of the defendants were
in the court room when the minimum
sentence for manslaughter was pro-
nounced. No evidence of emotion
was displayed by them, nor by the
prisons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
& q 8 7 . Fri a
This is Some Egg

j. c. Ewing Of Cleaton, who is one
Of the biggest men in Muhlengerg
county, has a hen which is very
loyal to him. His hens thought that
as Mr.. Ewing has taken such good
care Of his chickens, he olaAt 60
nave an Easter egg WAi p might
come near matching his own size
so plot was Lat-hal up to d.. linn
one. The barn yard fowls c..zs a
Rhode Island Hel Len 10 usduco
tho ose, aad the hen certainly made
good. The result OF the hens effort
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28

A teacher was reading to her class
and came across the word unaware"
She asked if any one knew its mean
ing.
One small girl timidly raised her
hand, and gave the following def
pition:
L Unaware is that you take off all
the last thing before you put your
pightie on.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28

enor. President; Henry Pirtle, See
rotary: 5. y. Bennett. Treasurer. J
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
/. l.. b. Tichenor, Hartford, II. +;
ID. No. ..
2. Il. c. Hartford, Reynolds, ky.NN
8. VI. $. Patterson, Olaton, Ky.
4. Il. l.. Afford. White Run, Ky.
>. Richard Plummer, Taylor Mines
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
Rules Governing Pony Contest.

]. Any boy or girl not over the
age of 16 years, living in Ohio coun-
ty. may enter the contest.
2. This contest shall begin Fri
day, March q, 1913, and shall close
on Saturday June 2S, 1913. A coupon
good for 10 votes will be printed in
The Hartford Republican for the
first four weeks of the contest. These
coupons when properly filled out may
be voted by anyone for any contest
ant. To be complete they must in
clude the border. To be counted they
must be brought or mailed, (as
shown by postmark) to this office
on or before the date shown on each
coupon.
8. Contestants will be furnished
with receipts to be given for all pay
ments on subscriptions, and as many
sample copies of The Republican as
desired.
4. Special voting coupons will be
issued for payments on subscrip-
tions, new or old as shown by
schedule herewith. These can be vot-
ed at any time during the contest.
The number of votes indicated will
in no manner be changed during the
progress of the contest.
SCHEDULE OF VOTES FOR SUB
SCRIPTIONS.
One year 80. .Sl.0O.... 200 votes
Two years ....... Zoo. 500 votes
Three years ...... 800. 1000 votes
Four years ..... 400. IL 400 votes
Five years ........ 800. 1000 votes
5. No employee of The Hartford
Republican, nor member of their i'm
mediate family, may enter the con-
test.
6. Votes can not be bought, and
once issued to, or cast for, any con-
testant, may not be transferred to
another. All subscriptions secured
by contestants, together with the
money for same, are the property of
The Hartford Republican and must be
turned into this office. Subscriptions
taken in the name of one contestant
may not be transferred to another
In any manner, but must be turned
In to this office and counted for the
one in whose name they We're Sc
cured. Any contestant dropping out
Of the contest viii lose the votes
cast for them.
Z. Contestants, or their friends,
need not tell anybody anything about
their votes; ii they do, they must
tell the truth or they will be ruled
out of the contest.
s. No subscription may be taken
for more than five years in advance,
but in addition AN old subscriber may
pay all arrears owing and votes will
be issued accordingly, thus, say for
a total OF seven years: ? years ar
rears 500 votes, years in advance
1000 votes, total $500 votes.
9. Voting coupons aud subscrlp-
4 must De sent direct TO the Con-
1. tor Money sent Icy mail must
be registered, money order or check
otherwise The Hartford Republican
win not be hold responsible for II
in any way,
TO- Votes can be secured only by
the means set forth I'm these rules
II. No contestant viii receive amy