davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07
Important ALLOY OF steel.

The chronic iron ore produced and
sold in the United States was nearly
10 per cent greater in 1912 than 1911,
according to ]. s. Diller, of the
United States Geological Survey, in
an advance chapter -"The Production
of Chronic Iron Ore in 1912n-from
"Mineral resources" The total out
put marketed in 1912 was 201 long tons,
valued at $2,753, compared with 100
tons, valued at 81, 1923, in 1911. Cali
fornia is the only producing State,
and the output comes from three
separate deposits. Two new mines
were opened, one near Livermore, in
Alameda County, and the other near
Piedra, in Fresno County.
More chromium ore is now used in
the United States in chemistry than
for metallurgy; it is consumed in the
manufacture of pigments, dyes, and
various chemical compounds, and also
in tanning light leather, rendering
it tough and resistant to moisture.
Most chromium pigments are very
permanent. Chromium is used metal
| Ilurgically in making chromium alloys
and furnace Innings, the latter either
in the form of chrome bricks or of ir-
regular coarse Of fine fragments Of
chromite hammered into place with
out the use of cementing material.
The use of chromium in making
alloys is extensive. Chromium gives
to steel marked degree of hardness,
and if added in the proper proportion
: 1t does not produce brittleness. Chro-
MUM steel alone or alloyed with
, tungsten or molybdenum is used for
= making high-speed tools. 1t is also
used in the manufacture of files, bal
bearings, armor plates, and armoi
piercing projectiles, for which it is
generally alloyed with nickel, vana'
dium, or manganese.
The United States has never beer
large producer of Chronic iron ore
Its maximum annual production ir
1894 was was nearly 1000 tons. Since
then both the annual production ant
the price have fiuctuated from various
: causes, among which the moderat,
demand, the pockety character ant
wide distribution of the deposits, ant
the cheap importation of ore from
other countries are the most impor
tant. Production in the eastern por
tion Of the United States, whore th'
demand is greatest, ceased some year
ago. On the Pacific coast the discov
cry OF new and larger deposits give
= promise Of greater production with al
= increasing demand.
= A copy of the report on chronic
: iron ore may be obtained free on ap
: plication to the Director Of tn
Y Geological Survey, Washington, d. G
,f The remarkable increase ip ou
j. trade is indisputable evidence Of tn
Q superiority Of our soda waters. B,
d ter let us send you case to-day
y phona 11E A. " RorvrTrNa Co
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07
Notice..

We would be interested in hearing
from our customers in regard TO day
service; also parties contemplating
the use of motors.
Iron County Electric Light and
Power Co. @. E. MEYERS Sup't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07
What He Wanted.

Four-year-old Myron was served
with some wafIles one morning for the
first time in his memory, and upon
finishing them with a relish he called:
Mamma, please bring me some more
of those pancakes with windows in"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07
Notice.

We are badly in need of all our emp
ty cases and bottles. II you have
any please return at once or call
phone 115 and we will call. Please
give immediate attention and greatly
oblige. A. v. BoTTLINa Co.,
Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07

lam prepared to do all kinds of
Monumental Work in Missouri Red
Granite. Anything you want, from So
up, Address c. W, Rennie, Granite
vile, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07

You can not afford to pass these hot
summer days without our delicious
soda waters. Cool, refreshing, and
make life worth living. Let us send
you case. Phone l15.
A. V. BoTTLING 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07
Doubt.

Barker-"Congratulate me, old man!
My best girl has just accepted me
over the telephone!" Candidus--"Are
you sure she understood what you
were saying g?"-Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07

SPECIAL NOTICE. No
discount on meter bills
unless allwiring bills have
been paid.
Iron County Electric 1t &POWcr Co.
G. e. MYERS, Sup't'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-07

The remarkable increase ip our
trade is indisputable evidence Of the
superiority Of our soda waters. Be
ter let us send you q case to-day,
Phone fi5 A. v. BorrLrNo 90.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
MAGNOLIA

Inc Grangers viii hold regular v- eklv
meetings IN the hall in Magnoas. aBd
gne next meeting VIII be held this Sstur-
Gay at 80 P. m. when refreshments
VII oe served 10 all who attend. When
mere Is any thing 10 eat. there is gen
eraiiy a large attendance. Whv not =
- after visiting in New York State
George W. Collins has returned home
Mrs. T. T. Williams is verv ii at this
time. -'' '--''
Miss Elizabeth Mensch Is visiting at
Warwick. Nd.
Jessie Minner is suffering from q car
ouncle on the back of his head.
Fred johnson and wife have returned
from visit in Pennsylvania.
Miss Essie Sipple, Of Dover. is visit
ing friends here.
Inc NTH Of October will be observed
as Rally Day in the NJ. E. Sunday
oeneol here. The Epworth League ser
wee next Sunday evening viii be in
eGnarge OF Mrs. Mable White. Lewis
Leary was chosen as assistant secretary
IN tne same school last SUNDAY morning.
Mrs. Annie E. Faulkner is attending
the State Convention Of the W. c. T. U.,
q D. Paul's Church. Wilmington. this
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
Dry Goods Dept.

/ memory Of Chief Justice Rynes Holt.
Z VINO died May $. 1865. and who was first
I Chief Justice OF Delaware.
The u. D. & Y. r. r. are considering
{ the installing OF an electric light and
block system at their station at Lewes.
Inc company has just completed the
system al Milton and several other places
along their lines.
The Town Commissioners have com
menced 10 haul the cinders for the beach
IrOnt road and when completed II will
De one OF the finest roads in town. The
ice company. light and water plant are
furnishing the cinders for the work.
4 lack OF pressure has been noticeable
10 quiet e number Of the gas stoves in
town due TO the Lewes Packing COMPANY
using gas IN their overtime work. This
company used last week 320. 900 feet
Inc company mas been granted the fran
cnlSe 70 supply Rehoboth Beach with gas
and viii within the next few weeks be-
sln laying pipes The piping will follow
me man road between Lewes and Re
noOoth, along which there are IS farm
houses. some OF whom wish gas installed
u tneir houses. The gas viii be used
Ior heating and lighting and the work
Is 70 pe done inside Of twelve months.
ne Kew. and Mrs. Parkham and chill z
dren, the new rector Of st. Peters
Church, have arrived in Lewes. Several
have been made in the rectorv. /
al OF winch were badly needed.
Rowland Milby, q bachelor farmer
residing here, who was offered g mar
rage license, live stock and minister's
Zee PAID free Of charge should he marry
before Christmas. has received scores
OF letters OF the opposite sex all matri-
monally inclined. Mr.. Milby has not as
yet picked out the desired one from the
list
Somewhat Of a stir has been caused
u Lewes by the announcement thar rba I
lighthouse inspector has given orders
-nat nobody be permitted to cut dead or
green timber on the Henlupen Light
house reservation.
Roo Leon Greer, agent Of the Z. s. 1:
bureau OF Fisheries Department Of Com
nerce, was here the last Of the week get
ing information about the local fisRer- ,
es industry.
Inc tnree-masted schooner Mile Bo- IL
lannle IS at the plant of the Delaware
lsn Oh Company taking on a load Of .
lsn scrap Tor Savannah, Ca. Ii
The season Of 1913. which Is nearly,
,losed IN Lewes, has been one of fbe
most successful ever seen here. More
PEOPLE have visited Lewes this summer
nan ever before and at various times
ne hotels and boarding houses we're at l
loss where TO put the people. An the
otLages on Lewes Beach have bean a.
lpled during the summer and it is nre
leleo tnat next summer will find MANY :
ew cottages in the course of erection !
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
LEWES.

The csnneries IN Lewes and vicinity
VIII discontinue the canning Of tomatoes
the last o1 the week. While the three
canner.es in Lewes have not come up 70
4 the number Of cases packed last year.
they have had very profitable season.
Kenneth Myers has been elected presi-
dent, Lester johnson. vica-president.
4 Iheooosia Marshall. secretary. and
. George Hudson. treasurer. Of the class
OF 1914 Of the Lewes High School.
George Clifton Maull of Lewes has
been granted a sec0nd-class pilot license
and Eugene c. Kelly. also OF Lewes.
third-class pilot license, BY the commit
tee on navigation and pilot Of the Board
Of Commissioners Of Navigation.
Five carloads Of pears have been ship
ped from the local siding here this week
consigned 70 Layton & Owens. Bridge
vile. They sold for y cents per basket
The Lewes Fire Department are en-
larglng their Ere house preparatory 70
the housing Of their new automobile fire
truck which is expected here by the 10th
Of October. The machine Is one Of the
latest and most improved trucks and Is
being built By the American LaFrance
Fire Engine Co.. Of Elmira, \. Y, at &
49, "a 81 teA-a al AZ AAAAA4A AA1s AE-Aa
Installed which viii drive the machine
az 50 miles an hour.
Tenant houses in LeTes at the present I
time are a very scarce article, not one
being vacant. Many families are rent
ing halves Of houses while some are liv- I
ing in two and three rooms.
On Friday evening. Sept. 26th. Miss
Margaret Virginia Jones, reader and i'm 4
personat0r, viii give a recital in the
Auditorium here for the benefit Of the .
Piano Fund
From one acre Of corn John Baylis Of /
this place has filed many baskets, each .
basket holding only p ears, unshucked- /
The corn Is the largest seen in this sec
ton in many years.
William J. Westcoat & Son Of Lewes
have been awarded & prize for construct
ing the best wagons in the State. A
few Of their wagons were on exhibition
at the Wilmington State Fair.
Moses d. Marshall has been elected as
oyster policeman in Lewes and is already
looking for vioiators Of the new oyster
aw.
Oystermen along the Delaware Bay
and Broadkiln River are making great
preparations for the oyster season which
opens here on October lst.
Dyson Henry, baggsgemsster on the
,. ii. & V. railroad. has, been trans
ierred TO the main line and viii move
lis family either TO Philadelphia or
K
The Rev. Henry Converse Parkhsm.
4 Palmerton, Pa. has been instituted ]
IS rector of St Peters Church. LeWes,
y Bishop kinsman. The wardens and
-estry assisted at the service. Bishop
1insman preached the sermon and Rev.
Or. Parkham made a short address. Ap- :
ropnate services were also held at the J
nveiling Of the marble tablet to the !
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
OWENS STATION.

Miss Beulah Elliott has returned to
Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Houston IS visiting Mr.
ana Mrs. Morris Dalbow, ofSwedesboro,
Little Herman Shultz is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Carlos Tatman, who has been i'll,
IS slowly recovering.
Z E: Russell is somewhat improved at
Mr.. Harry Mcpherson, of Love Point,
Nd, has returned to his home after
spending some time with Morris Stay
The school has opened for this term
with Miss Beulah Tatman as teacher.
MISS Iatuan comes as a favorite, as this
was her former home and she is well
known.
- Rally Day Will be held Sunday at
the Brethren Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

his enforced confinement within doors. Z,
know he las the comuliseTa,ou OF h..
friends.
The recent rains have raised the ygzte,
n the lake which had become very loa
during the dry spell.
The streets that have Desu used bv the
tomato haulers have become badly cui
/ up, and the Town Supervisor has now a
l0t Of work on his hands il repairing
them.
Captain L. B. Chandler left on Monday
F for Queenstown, Ireland. His mother
accompanied him 20 Philadelphia
1 Most or the uaraI schools are now open.
Z Following are the names Of schools and
I teachers as far as known Donovan s
Miss Matte Fisher. Of Elleulale: VII
liams. Miss Clara Mears. Milton; In
gram 5, Miss Helen Webster. Milton;
Lower Broadkiln, Miss Mica Davidson,
Milton; Cave Neck, Miss Lucy Arnold.
Milford Calhoun 5, Miss Elsie King,
Milton. Miss Mary Carey has 2 school
al Laurel.
Jehu G. Clifton has sold his property
on Broad street 10 Harry E. Wilson for
81 900.
Word has been received BY NJ. Peter
Welch from the Rev. Martin Damer. a
former rector of the church Of ST. John
Baptist, Of this town, new Of Cheltsuhan.
Pa, that his sister Miss Annie Damer,
died al the Philadelphia Hospital. Phila'
delphia, on the 18th inst
George NAPLES has this week put gut
tiers and spouting to his newly repaired
building on Federal street.
Rev. Stewart, Of Harrington. viii re-
move TO Milton on the first OF the COM [
ing month. and take charge Of the col I
ored church in South Milton. He viii /
reside IN the property Of John Clark on /
Coulter street, South Milton.
A colored man from Harrington viii I
remove to town on the first Of October. Z
and occupy the ancient storehouse Of c. Z
H. Atkins, on the corner Of Front and 4
Chestnut streets. In addition 10 living
department for the family. he viii keep
a restaurant and barber shop.
On the first day ST January. 1914. the
Diamond State Telephone Exchange will
be removed from the Conner Block into
an upper room of Miss Eva Smith S prop-
erty, on North Union street Miss Smith
has agreed to take charge Of the ex.
change furnishes the room. fuel, light,
md operates for a ce--ain consideration +
per month.
The tomato skinners at one Of the
auneries are complaining Of poisoned
lands resulting from their work. Is
-nything that viii poison the outside of
person fit TO 60 inside of him
Mary E. Hutsou, wife of Charles Hut (
On. died at her home in South Milton I
a Monday Of stomach troubles, aged IS
ears. Funeral services were held on 7
Wednesday afternoon al the A. n. z.
-hureh, North Milton, BY the Rev. D. III
lackstou, and intermeut made in Bethel I
cemetery near town. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
REYNOLDS NEWS

Every body is so busy with the rega-
lar work at this season, that they are apt
to forget the duties of the civic organl-
cations and the ladies of Reynolds Church
District want to remind those interested,
that the Ladies Aid Society of Reynolds
Church viii meet at the home of Mrs;
james Wilson, this Saturday evening and
all are invited to be present.
The tomato season viii close with this
week, and the digging of sweet potatoes
will follow the sowing of wheat. which
viii keep the people steadily employed
until frost falls, and the corn is ready to
husk and house.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

A,s5 the heirs OF George H. Fishei
have sold 70 George R. Fisher a farm
near Jefferson Gross Roads
On TUESDAY as J. {. Palmer was driv-
ing along the road. AZ automobile driver
by AZ insurance agent. came up behind
him. AIr. Palmer could not get ont Of
the way. and tie auto ran into his car
mage without doing any damage.
I Captain James Conweu Is building a
dwelling house on Chestnut street. Front
and hack building each l6xZ2 feet
{ After a recess of two weeks. Milton
Public Schools reopened on Monday with
I the following faculty Howard Williams
Z principal; Theodore Johnson. Mrs. Alice
81 Robbins Miss Hester Derrick son and
Mrs Esielia Bacon
Lem Holster brought 70 town on sat
urdsy a stalk OF corn that measured Z f.
: In, OF Il, p Lem didn't know ex-
actly which Il was. .however,a a tall stalk
of corn.
Captain L. 3. Chandler has returned
from several weeks absence IN British
Columbia
The present week viii about close the
tomato season for the year The falling
on was such the latter part of last week
~--@-- 49, =e--A---- a. ~ aAAAE ~ LAEaA
the week work on Saturday The An
derson csnuerv closed for good on Fri
day, and the foreign help have gone 10
their homes.
Mamma P. Stevenson, widow Of the late
Samuel E. Stevenson. died at her home
IN Prime Hook Neck, on Wednesday, the I
l7th, of Bright's disease, aged IS years. [
Funeral al Slaughter Neck Church on
E7-=a1 E-fT H.
Lincoln, and Frank Holland, of Milton. /
and interment made IN adjoining Gene I
tery.
Susan ". Reed. wife of Frank Reed, I
died near town on Friday, the 18th. Of 4
tuberculosis, aged 50 years. The fun I
eral was held al Reynolds Church on 4
the following Monday By the Rev. Kelso, I
Of Eleudale, and intermeut made in the 4
cemetery.
DR.. Behringer. Mrs. Behringer and 4
son, have returned from a visit 10 Swedes-
5oro, y. J., where they have been visit
ing former Pensioners.
Mrs George Marshall and Mrs. Goldie
Owens, were Philadelphia visitors last
week.
John H. Carey has returned from Flor
da, and has opened a grocery store in
he c. Carey storehouse on Mulberry
itreet, near Broad.
We are sorry to hear Of the serious ac-
ident to orr brother correspondent Paul
'ry, Of Elendale On the Sunday fol-
owing the lamented occurrence We were
nformei Of It by a Milton man. who ..
assed through Glendale on the Satur-
az previous. After making several in
uiries. and being unable to verify the
eport, we concluded It was false, and
ome one had manufactured Il, as was S
be case some time recently. Therefore Q
e said nothing about It IN our last COR 5
iuuicahou. Paul Pry" has our SYM
athy, and while this IS no relief in ex- {
.nustiou Of his suffering II may Be some Z
,nsolaton and cheer during the days Of {
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
MILTON NEWS.

EEe familiarity and fippancy with
wLich class OF persons address Cod Q,
the personal pTououu You. IS 70 SAY
1he least. no- what we have been used
70 doing i would appear that the Su-
pTeme Ruler OF the Universe should be
addressed u q manner different and
with more reverence than that with
which we address man. and ii we can
call 10 our aid no better language, let the
solemn Sfylz still prevail Apropos
of The above, the following Is vouched
for BY a reputable minister Of this town
and occurred IN a small place called
Puckum, Just across the MARYLAND
boundary. THE language is our own.
During an extra meeting al 'Puckun. -
where Il was intimated IL would take the
power developed BY a Corliss engine 70
raise any kind of a revival. q citizen of
ueighboung locality went over 10 help
the men Of 'Puckum" in their laudable
effort This gentleman was called on 10
lead u prayer at one of their meetings,
ard during his petition TO the Throne Of
Grace. he let OF the following challenge:
20, God. III bet you FIVE dollars 'vou'
can't ind ten christians IN Puckuul. -
What effect this language had on the
congregation our informant did not say.
Now, presumably. this man was honest
IN words and work, and the character Of
the community may have been such as 10
not notice any irreverence IN the Ian
guage. Yet looking al Il IN the light Of
sober Judgment, divested Of religious en- I
thusissm it looks as though the language /
was the product of levity, and the spirit I
BY which Il was actuated was not in a
very serious mood. However as we can I
not know man s motive and thoughts, 1
we are incompetent to Judge Of his &C ]
tons; and would It not be more Christ (
ike if we should always think Of this /
and act aocordinglyso or IN a sensible man I
ueT.
Our friend J. B. Welch is engaged in 1
feeding the squirrels in Lavinia wood. 4
When ne goes ont for his morning walk 4
be carries peanuts IN his pockets. These
he places near a hollow tree which he
has p9eempted, and which IS the abode
Of several squirrels And the next morn
ing they are gone. The squirrels, pre-
sumsbly, having eaten them.
Irwin King has sold the property on
the corner Of Chestnut and Atlantic
streets, and on which is located a wheel
wright and blacksmith shop, to Harry {
Campbell
Dr. William z. Douglass has bought a {
ot Of ground Of John p Reed on North
Union street, adjoining the Douglass,
White Shirt and Overall Plant. II
In order to straighten the line between (
himself and George Carpenter, Just out 9
ide Of the southern limit of town, VIII q
Jam Ingram has bought Of the latter 7
Helve feet Of ground. 5
Harry Robinson has bought Of Fred {
rgo the building be now occupies as a ~
astauraut on Front street 4
George Fisher has sold a farm near P
zfferson Cross Roads to Erasmus VIII L
N. @
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
FARMINGTON

Mr- and Mrs. Charles Abbott. Of New
!, aork City, have been visiting sfrs Geo
4lnnssr and spent very enjoyable weels-
Aney nave returned to their CITY home
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Women 8 KID but. * lace shoes. s.. IS
Mea heavy 3 work shoes bin. style 50
Misses $50 gun metal but. school
shoes. sizes ll5s 10 ,. on Wed. s. p
Women's 3 Medium low heel blucher
lace shoes, gun metal stock Sl4S
Child's 8 button Noe sizes 5 10 s Sc
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
Nows the Time for you Think About Your New Fall Hat
WE'VE THE BEST $500 HAT FOR MEN IN TOWN

We'd ike 5Otos nearly every h
hnd hi and odaho
value
tha chfoh
Derby shapes and n all Other t
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
clofhina Dept.

SIC boys sweaters on Wed. 5
pairs men 5 work hose
sos men 5 L=avv tieeced underwear 5
3 boys double breasted ali wool
SUITS, age 9 % Is, on Wed. hzlf-D-i
= nen IS sample sweaters. al placed &
table for We'd. sale a. IS Of reg. pric
sec men dress shirts on Wed. for Sc
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
SWEATERS
SWEATERS
SWEATERS
Sweaters from SOC to $500
and in all the eolors worn this year.

We have about 300 Sample
Sweaters on two bargain tables
that are marked at one-thlrd
of the regular prices.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24


Now comes story from Bismarck
to the effect that the corporate inter
ests Of the state have combined 10
kill the initiative and referendum. I'm;
doubtedly they want the measure killed
but why is the word combined, =
.useds 1t is pretty generally known
that for years they have had one of
the closest little combinations to be
found anywhere, and their representa-.
tives are always on the job. We are
not SO crazy about the initiative and
referendum, believing them beautiful
theories rather than practical working
realities. Buff we really wanted
them killed we would be perfectly viii.
ling to entrust the job TO the afora.
said little combination of corporate
interests now working double shift ii
Bismarck. AS legislation assassins
they are there, with bells on" And
the bells are not. makfnns very much
noise either q r. II: W.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

D +. =
Addressing body Of college under.
graduates at Harvard tie other day,
Clifford G. Roe hit: the nah on the
head when he made the; statement that
college youths were largely to blame
for, the white slave. tsa1Fc. college
students serve as the, advance agents
Of the white slavers, - declared Mr.
Roe. with theatre parties and late
suppers we ensnare the virtue Of limo.
cent girls, sending them on their way
to immoral !ves." Them desppic.
able man on Gods earth@today is the
"chicken chaser and lots Of them
are to be found in the ranks Of the
college undergraduates.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

..sal...l I ~ :
daaat Il IN /. 4 4 m saslf ..s;.'s.,'
short ballet ptv.s % = Il !! ! sd a.
esasiy. &, '"'rEa.a 40 labt : esa;i.
+intseaal ancr;1 snea:s r shcaisA al
III, ,etAer e.ses,yes s9lsee sseeP4 ~:
error, iisatenaat easeisss; M sjnageg
ef tAs saRsem. 4ee.t md II tas ~.
sIasr .Spelns men 4 a. H. places
.hshAea. The. s,s.t 6 ths ssprs4Rel :!
eetfs sAeul1 e sapptiateA " tah SIS
judges = u. sepreSss sese e y ,,i Ia
Though The teseat eeastisntiaaa'
eenv.siaea i oh ! fal.d = provide
for ; shert,. ballot. = ,qeseA Panlis
sentiment Ia favor Il rs sser& i.
b.en ezpii'. Ii til us klss lsS4Ra
!, 4, tics declar.l foofl Il II tSsise ass,
forms and the lagillatafs = exppse.sassd
&c carry on: tasI q gsovssfiaeFi's tsson;;
|meaaations. Ohio viz sst s = y good
example Is otAssi, .ststsss sslalaa M
nois, BY iastitntin7 tk6 saort: Iallas
It's voters have now upward Il foir;t,
Offices: Is an BY sleetioia-la, nIiiaaifs.tiy
absurd condition that Is unfortunately
u aralleaed in many st&&sf ststss.