davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-19
Returns From
Grand Lodge

Charles r. Schultz returned The
frst of the week from Pocatello,
where he had been attending a meet
Ing of the Grand Lodge A. f. & A.
M. of the state.
He reported an excellent meeting
and very pleasant time. The north
Idaho delegation made the trip 10 a
special car. On the return trip this
was dropped of at Pendleton to give
them a chance to see the Roundup.
The grand lodge decided to hold
its 1914 session in Occur d'Alene.
This action was the result Of com
bination with Twin Falls aud a prom
lee that the 1916 meeting should be
held In that city. Under the consti
tuition of the Grand Lodge every
third session must be held at Boise
and as It was at Pocatello this year.
aud Occur d'Aiene next year. the
1915 session must be held at BOISE.
The northern part of the state also
faired we'll In the distribution Of the
offices.
Curtis f. Pike. of Boise. was chos-
en- grand master; Andrew Christian
son. Of Standpoint, deputy grand
master; William Goodheart, Of Occur
d'Alene, grand lecturer; Francis
Jenkins. of Moscow, grand senior
warden; J.. B. Bloomfield, OF Naups,
grand junior warden.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-19
Bushes and War

1t is sometimes said that business
ia opposed to war, and no doubt the
statement, when interpreted broadly,
IL true. But there are exceptions 10
the principle. When those interest
ed 10 a certain business believe that
they would profit by wer they use ell
their influence, which is often con
siderable, 70 bring It about. The
pressure for war with Mexico comes
almost wholly from business Ger
tain big interests are determined that
the army and navy Of the United
States shall be used to Increase their
dividends. To be sure, they are op
Grating behind the mask Of patriot
ism. But the motive is agreed, and
the desire is for gain.
This was brought out very clearly
by II. o. Roberts, former captain
In the British army, in an Interview
He said that he had been call
along the Pacific coast and the Mexl
can border" an7 also IN Mexico,
aud that be knew "what the people
think about the situation. War
with Mexico would. he said, be like
the Boer war, which. be declared,
was cruel and wholly unnecessary.
He continued:
cit was a business war. Cecil
Rhodes and the other rich investors
IN South Africa sat at home with
their feet up. smoking cigars, while
the British army fought aud soldiers
we're killed TO make money for them.
Three members of my family we're
killed In the Boer war, and there WAS
not q house within q radius of twenty
miles of my home In England that
did not lose some one. The half of
the horror OF that war was never told
And so It would be Ia a war with
Mexico. IL would be purely a bust
ness mems war. They would send
fine young American men down Their
TO be killed and to die OF diseas :,
merely TO make money for them.
believe. however, that President Will
son will finally win out In this maio
ter, and that there will be no trC-s'
BILE He has played a master game. -
Business has controlled or In
fiueuoed many department Of our gUv
eminent. We have seen something
Of the activity of the National Asso
citation of Manufacturers. Our tariff
laws have more than oncebeen writ
ten by business. Busineb has con-
tributed enormous sulNib campaign
funds. And now 1t aboring to
get our army across the exican bor-
der. wsr with Mexlcos should It
come. would be, ss Mr.. Roberts says,
purely a business mans war - Pres.
ident Wilson is right Ia iustiRing
that there shall be no use of the
Amercian army. The iingoes con-
trolled Great Britain 10 the interest
of business. Those who opposed the
Boer war we're denounced as 'Little
Enelanders. Fortunately our peo-
pie have had clearer vision So
they have been unmoved by the raw
ings Of few limoges. They know
that the president is trying to do the
best thing for the whole country, and
they know. too, that those who are
trying to force the nation into wal
are prompted by the most sordid and
selfish motives. ''They would, as
Mr. Roberto said, "send fine youne
American men down there to be kill
ed, and to die OF disease, merely tC
make money" for themselves. Elk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-19

pretend to be omnlsoent. Not 30 the
Kansas City Star A subscriber of
theirs expresses disappointment "to
dnd no editorial advice on the Next
can situation. The editor of the
Star promptly confesses. with prop
or humility, I" that he doesn't know.
what the government uught to do.
though, "may be be will some daY.
But meanwhile he simply has to plug
along, letting the naturalization
handle the situation as best 1t may.
That policy is not SNOWY. bat It
happens to be honest. IL is especial
ly sensible, too. In dealing with a
shifting issue, upon which new lights
play as often as the sun rises and
sets. Though editors In their con-
oeit may sometimes imagine that this
Is a government by printers ink,
there Is nothing to prevent the more
modest Of us from oonoeding that In
matters Of foreign policy 1t Is we'll to
allow the president just a "'leetls"
rope. On occasion 1t Is the best plan
for all Of US who have delegated our
sovereign authority to the admins
tration and the oongrels to sit back,
hold our peace, and read some SUCH
lmprovoking work IS Carl Lumholt's
"Unknown Mexico. a" The RESPONSE
bIlity is largely President Wilson's,
and thus far 1t has not proved too
heavy for him. General Viotoriano
Huerta has made several mistakes.
but none more grave than that of as
sumiug tbs country to be made up Of
democrats, republicans aud progress
sives in foreign as we'll as In domes-
tic policies. The senator from New
York did not exagRerate when he re-
marked Of Mr.. Wilson's add ress to
q pressive utterance of the
= p he voice of the Ameri
49, hatever party, are tax
,,oa M voices of a hand
. ...l erested senators and
ISIS. -Colllers.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-19

"Oh dear" pOuted the pretty girl in
irritation. as tQe trolley car came to a
standstill. "whSV is worse than waiting
on a switch?"
Trying to past on the same rail.
madam" respondAd a gentleman be
side her.-Judge
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-19

MOniscence
Some folks, including most edit
ors. think that a newspaper should
The evening world., 1913-08-14
FIT hRAcG.
WILLIAM LOCKE, OWNER
OF PhltlIES, IS DEAD.

PHiLADEiPHIA, Aug. N-william
II. Locke. President Of the Phiiadel-
phia National League Baseball Club,
died this afternoon at ventnor. N. j..
= suburb oisAtiantic City. after a long
illness. Death was due to . compllca-
ton Of diseases.
Mr. Locke became III In February,
soon after he and former Police Com
missioner Baker. u New York. became
the owners Of the club. In May he was
forced to give up his duties because Of
his serious condition.
Mr., Locke was about forty -four years
old. For more than twenty years BE-
fore coming to Philadelphia no had beer
. baseball writer for Pittsburgh news,
papers and was also secretary Of th,
Pittsburgh Baseball Club.
The funeral will he held In Pitts
burgh. President Lynch Of the Nations.
League will be consulted rsgardins Ii,
srrsngsmsata
The evening world., 1913-08-14
H|GHLANDERS
Continued from First Page

doubled 10 center. Ford threw Collins
out at first. Bodle going to third.
Maisel made nice catch OF Schalk's
foul In front OF the sox bench. No
Runs. One Left
THIRD INN1NG--Sweeney famed.
Ford also famed. Maisei singled TO
short right and stole second. Cook
out. Weaver to Chase. No Runs. One
Left.
Weaver flied to Cook. Russell out,
Ford to Williams. Hartzell lost Chap
pslrs long drive In the sun and IL
went for . double. Knight was under
Berger's high ny. No Runs. One Left.
FOURTH INNING-Cree struck out
again. Hartxsl flied to Collins Berger
tossed Peckinpaush out. No funs.
None Left.
Lord grounded out to Williams. Maisei
and williams made = quick play Of
Chase's hard grounder. Bodie walked.
Collins forced Bodie. Maisei 20 knight.
No Runs. One Left
FIFTH INNING--KnUht ried to Col
Inns. Williams out. Berger TO Chase.
Sweeney singled to left. Ford struak
w ASuHs. cHe I<e1t.
Schalk lined TO Cook. Weaver sinsied
to right. Weaver was caught mapping
OF first Ford to Williams to Kniht to
Peck!npaugh. Russell flied to Peckin.
paugh. No Runs. None Left
SIXTH INNIN0-Bodis ran into
deep centre and pulled down Mais.i's
lang ~. Cook singled through Berger.
Cree died to Chappeil. Cook out steal.
ing. schaik to Weaver. No Runs. None
Left.
Chappclle lined to Hartzell In deep
right. Berger was called ont on strikes.
Lord doubled along the right foul line.
Chase grounded to Peck.npaugh and
tossed him out, Lord to Maisel. No
Runs. One Left.
SEVENTH rNNINi--Ha rtxel dropped
. Mt into left for q Texas Lacquer.
Peckinpaugh sacrificed. Russell to Chase
knight slrgled TO left. scoring Hartxeil.
knight took second on the throw TO tho
plate. Knight also stole third. Williams
grounded out to Chase unass.sted and
knight scored on the play. Weaver
threw Sweeney. Two Runs. None Left.
Bodie went out. Psckinpaush to WIN.
Jams. Collins walked. Schalk for,ed
Collins. Knight to Peckinpaugh. Weaver
out. Knight to Williams. No R,,1,.
One Left.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
srRAcHAN DEFEATS sUNDY
ON SOUTHAMPTON COURTS.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. V. Aug. N-In
the fourth round OF tennis singles at
the Meadow Club to-day J. 4. strachan,
California, defeated +. G. Bundy. CALI
fornia. 81. Is; a. 8. Dabney. Boston,
defeated c. J. Grimm, California, 60,
s-3. In the NTH round @. r.. Touchsrd.
New YORK. defeated F. &. Inmsn, New
York. 6-3, 81.
In the doubles. hrst round, continued
from yesterday. Washburn and Johnson
defeated Hyde and Hyde by default:
Miller and kimbaii defeated Bowen and
Sawyer. S.s. t-S, "a. Second round,
Washbupn and johnson defeated Bab-
cock and Trevor 81. 6-i: LArned and
Clothisr defeated Miller and Kimball by
default; Dabney and Church defeated
Taylor and FAul 6-S, 81; Harts and
Gamer defeated Lee and Lawrence s.i.
6-3.
The evening world., 1913-08-14

Gathers. Mases advancing. Konetchy
walked hlling the bases. Tesreau threw
out Whitfield. No Runs. Three Left
Burns was called out OIL strikes. shat.
er struck out. MaGes made a pretty
stop and threw out Fletcher. No Runs.
None Left.
SECOND rNNING-Mowrey struck
out. WinRo foulsd out to Mclean.
Doaks struck out. No Runs. None Left.
Doyle lined . single to centre. Aerkie
popped to Magee. Whitfield threw out
Murray. Doyle taking second. snod-
Grass struck out. No Runs. One Left.
THIRD INNING-Mages beat out .
slow bounder over frst. Cakes died on
an easy splash to the box. resreau to
Merkle. Magee going to second. shafer
40. Evans srounder and touched out
Magee on. tie line. SnodSrass made q
great running catch Of Gathers short
hy In left. No Runs. OnsAeft.
Whitted threw out Mclean. fes.
reau got . base on balls. MaSee got
Burns's sroundsr and threw the ball
to Whitfield. who dropped tho bal, and
both runners were safe. Shhfer hit
r. right field wall for a single. scor-
ing Tesreau and putting burns on
third. Shafer was out stealing. Wingo
to MaSee. Fletcher struck out. One
Run. Ono Loft.
FOURTH acknowledgements again
drove q liner INTO the left field bleach
era for another home run. Whitfield
struck out Movrey did the fan act.
WinEo hied out to Merkie. One Run.
Mono Left.
Doyle filed to Evans IN deep right held.
Merkle lined a beauty to left for a
and touched Merlcie out on tae Hne.
NJ, ray stealing, wingo to whi,ted. No
Runs. One Left.
FIFTH IN'NING.-Doaks struck out
for the second time. Ma&ee got . base
on balls and stole second. Cakes was
safe on Fietcher's tumble, Masee going
10 third. Cakes stole second. Evans
was hit by Q pitched ball. nlllng the
bases. Fletcher got Gathers srounder
and threw TO Mclean. forcing out Ma
gee at the plate. and the bases were
still full when Konetchy came to bat.
Konetchy forced out Gathers, Fletcher
to Doyle. No Runs. Three Left.
SnOdgrass got q base on baIls. Nc
Lean struck out. SnodGrass. who was
stealing. was out, Wingo to Whitfield.
Tesreau struck out, making Doak's
sixth fan victim. No Runs. None Left.
SIXTH RfNTNG.-Whitted got first
on Merkls's tumble. On the hit and
run play Mowrey smashed a single to
right, sending wt'ed to third. winso
lined to right tor = single. scoring
Whitted and putting Mowrsy on third.
Doafa tried TO bum but popped out
to TesreAu. Masee beat out an inAeld
hit. scoring Mowrsy, Winso going to
second. Tssreau tossed out Oakss, to
Msr>kis, both runners advancing. Evans
The evening world., 1913-08-14

Roberts battsd for Hildebrand In 9th
Wingo batted for 0eyer in 9Th.
Cmp.res-Quigley and Eason.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
BUNK! NAWN'S ANSWER
TO CRIFF|7H'S OFFER
Of $4,000 FOR COBB
Detroit Owner Ridicules WASH
ington's Move to Buy Star
Outfielder.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. l%.-Manassr
Clark Griffith Of the Washington base
ball team within the next three days
will make an offer OF 100000 cash for
the purchase Of Ty Cobb from the De-
troit organization. Griffith stated pos
itively this morning that he was au.
thorised TO make this offer for the
Peach" and said that he was confident
that Navin would accept. Griffith will
confer with Navin this afternoon Just
before the start Of to-day's game.
Bunk" said the TIGER President
whom informed Of Grinth's promised
offer for the star outnelder. It's all
bunk. I tell you. The Washington club
In going to finish paying for IL now
grounds and park before II starts
making 100000 offers for any ball
player. ! don't care how good he To-"
The evening world., 1913-08-14
GIANTS

Continued from First Pase)
The evening world., 1913-08-14

leading for the better part OF the Jour.
ney. The start In this event was de.
layed on account Of n couple Of false
breaks. but when they did get the
word. Buckthorn and Astute cut out the
pace with the latter being eliminated
by failing after . turn and a half Of
the field had been covered. Previous to
this Humility had fallen. but Heating
remounted and finished third. for which
effort he was literally appiaudcd. Son
Of the Wind Yves easily second.
THIRD RACE.
The Kentucky: two-year-oid Niles:
selling: Ave and one-haif furiongs.
Crossbun. IL It. McTasearO. II to 6.
even and I TO Q. hrst; Edith W.. he
(McCabc), 6 to I. 2 To I and even. Sec
ond; Naiad. 1Oi wolfe . to I. even and
to .. third. Time--l.G is. The Spirit,
100: Chr!stophine. 100: Fascinating. ss;
Water Lady. ios: Delft. 100. also ran.
From = struggling break In which
Delft was left, In the third race cross
bun shot TO the front cutting out the
pace. 1t was anybody's race with Cross
bun leading up TO the last hundred
yards. the rest Of the race was q terri
nc drive. The finish found Crossbun
able TO hold her advantage to win by q
length with Edith ". second. u half
length In front OF Naiad. which vas
third
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap. mares: three-year-olds and
upward: one nile.-Semprite. 1o4
Oavies). II TO g. I to 3 and / TO J. hrst:
Mission. ios IT. McraggSrt), 8 to L. 8
TO and Z TO .. second; Swannanoa, IFS
MARTINI. Z to 3. l to and out. third.
Time. i.& SIS. Fhmma. l04' Ringing.
S Kalinka. zoe: ledge. l0s and Bruin
Belle. 81, also ran.
The fourth race furnished tho big
upset OF the day when swannanca'
failed To deliver. From . poor start,
In which Semprite got the ct Of II,
the latter Immediately went into u biz
lead with the neld closely punched.
After a quarter Of mile had besn
covered. Martin sent swannanoa after
her. the latter being In second position
when home stretch was reached
Through the last furlong the early
ehort to overcome Semprites lead told
on swannanos and she tired badly.
sempr!ts proved an easy winner with
Mission overhauiing the Cowlin mare
and getting tho place.
FIT HRAcE.
Three-year-olds and up selling: one
mile.-Royal Meteor. los tMcCabe), 6 10
]. s TO and 4 to 6. frst; Rolling Stone,
hS (Ryrnel. TO !. 2 to and even,
second; stentor. 100 tButweiD. 8 to I, .
10 and to g. third. Time. l.ss as
Ella Bryson. 10; star Actress. IS; Judge
wslser, lo6: Towton Field, iOs. also ran
The evening world., 1913-08-14
HERMANN WON'T Believe
zoe TINKER HAS QUIT,
Reds Manager IN Interview In PMia.
dA)phia. Had Said He Was Through
With His Job.

ODoCfNcSATT. Ohio. Aug. N-'Ausust
herman. President Of the Ctncinnstt
49, said to-day he would not regard
y s0ciai an interview given out by
~ Tinker. - Philadslphia to-day. In
shieh Tinker said he WAS through ~
0anagsr Of the Rsds Herman said
- would not consider the statement ~
resignatioa sa1 would walt uAsii he
leass directly ftoa Tinker.
The evening world., 1913-08-14

Greer - Race Barry o. TAaass.
LONDON. Aug. M-Ernsst 4arrsr 4,
London. professional scull.ns chaasraou
OF the world. has accepted . -ebsi-
iense from Frank B. 0rssr q Deseea,
Mass. professional souiling ohasneSsn
OF the United States, for q race sn the
Thames for the championship e the
world. The stakes aRs - b t4Soo each
The evening world., 1913-08-14
California Resents Intrusion Of
Fasteners at Panama Expo.
sition Games.

1AH0 re- SUisbiNAN OF the y,
u. has raised a hornets nes
that promises to sting" to ouot,
. report from California. Mr. sullivan,
indiscretion was in his appointment OF
one Tom Mulvey AZ one Of the athletic
directors for the Panama Exposition
games. Mr.. Mulvey. II appears, ha.
never been connected In any way with
amateur athletics. but ia known n, ar
associate Of James Conroth. the f,gh,
promoter. This appointment has brough
70 head the intense opposition 70 jaime,
=. sullivan In the West.
Jehn Elliott. President of the Pacific
q the best and mos, hor.., me. -
ever rave Nj. Tim. ~ -. ,r.,.m. ".,.,.,, w."
ssals the opposition. IN . nuh,ic s,.,.
nsnt Mr.. Elliott savs:
'srhs appointment Of n, M,,x.v =.
assistant director.s.r.rs, =, ..,..
athletic activities sor ,hs p.n.ns 20. "a.
lntsruatio rroo.Iror ~..
vhetter MAJ. ~, ~ 49,. p."y'
Of che srpo.,uon -. ~. ~ Is
sullivan. do.. mn, 80, -,.,. se" r.
ia. a. a.. p..,ss - Wv" %e sA"e-
Shs Au...,. $500, Nssoe'suon OF
an, an. ss.,,.,'' s,c un'on or with
=.
no Souo' 'nAt Air. Mulvey 10
,". se"usmah' OUT ne has
-. 800. "os e'".,.hs Wv" anna
w"e'sosvor' me only claim
p-'o reooen't'on that ne
-.,.. ' e"" WIN protesHonai
,c,-~
nv sAs.ns e.!cumstsncs -. the
.~s o'suon I" ns Amateur
.sso un'on wAl nave TO withdraw
. -. ..'ss sewero mak'ng the eames
~ No SUCCESS thai they should be-"
u.
L..ss ~, ome Asso'
-. '"s" msn are
....,. .~''se.o. ana men never
~ = WIN amateur spon showed
spe0:s u po"ioe well
s" ~ ~ w. Aua%A out
-. 70 t"s gentis-
~ emsteer eth'stins
=. ~ ~. nc IN tne west
Ms spPo'ntmeet OF NJ.
N.Y." m ~" nov shufeay frss OF
0o"uos anu PROFESSIONAL In
vS ~ ~ casa w1srs The teb
"s Soea'
~o.,
a SOe@ sc.oc'ate o. NJ. sullivan
esTs IN new York. according to
accounts from San Francisco.
Wsots % Jim Co6roth. the srofs.s,.r.I
aoAt promoter. CoRroeh hs~a. CO.,
paisning sor sullivan e. dir.cto, a, an.
49, .,eecacasa - ..-,S" e"
~ ~. "S"1p'o ~'hsstsc
s~s. ID. Y smsteur organ
~ W." No es1sd shsm to
nce 70 ~ sullivan the
"seSsvs NE reason. they
s coneee& Othsr inauenoes wsrs
oronoAt % bear On President Moore Of
~ sSpos1tion company, end he made
~ superintendent just nov muon th.t
sppean1ment vss Aaannrov>6 IN, A..
Ceast "A. iuS,e..sA 81 .s~ Wv
-. s.w,. -s- c.veh
H"e presadent
CWaN9 a. " va called upon
70 ~ WY hHanvaa was the right man
~ ~ SosstAon. The nswspApars usxt
1ay carried his spssoh, In which he sah
sslitsly that much a he rsgrstted n.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
FIRST GAME.
GIANTS.
ST. LOUIS.

Grant ran for Marauard In sth.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
MACKAY |S0WNER
Of F|TzHERBERT,
SAYSSPARUMOR
Great Thoroughbred Stallion
Is Bought From Kohler
Estate.


SARATOGA. N. r.. Aug. A-Beside an
attractive card. conditions were ideal
for the witnessing Of q rood day's .por,
here chi, afternoon. A.,d. from, m.
.t..n,sch... ana .ona,,,o, .v.,,. ...r.
49,. - 49,. .....'N
p-..'u'."y
e =" '"o'' pie'e"'' '"ey "e'ns q
"s"o'esp ~ milo TOT mares three
years OLD ana upwards IN when tho
Western mare swannsnoa was q decid-
% choice and tho kentucky seilini
SNAKES ~ i've ana one.hah nuriongs for
tvo'yeAr-o'ds. NE entrants to this
event. though not OF the highest class
were nevertheless Of equal calibre.
The track was at Its best.
The mssting Of the stewards. which
was down for 10 O'Clock this morning.
was postponed until $50 p. NJ. There
was no action taken on account OF the
absence Of MT. Belmont.
Jack Wall, q Sanford bred colt.
cropped dead while working on the
main track to-day. Clarence Mackay
has bought FitxHerbsrt from the Koh-
Ter estate. Il vas announced here this
afternoon. Sam Hildrsth, trainer for
the Kohier horses abroad, 10 due here
Tomorrow. He may take charge of
August Bsimont's string.
Tue Jockey club here IL trying to
arrange a subscription handicap race
for two-year.olds of Si,SOo each with
$40 added. The horses invited are Old
Rosebud. Little, Nephew. Pennant.
Southern Maid, Gamer. stromboN and
Fsktsrgoid. No date has been re, until
they zee II tho owners accept.
first RACE.
Two-year-olds: selling; five and "a
half furlongs-KorfhaRs. De tBoren ,
to L 4 70 6 and Q to e. frat: Hsrves,
Queen, o. u. McTsgRart). 10 "a 4 =.
|ul and . to I. second; Any Time. II,
ItByrns). Is TO s. even and 1 to 2, third
Time. i.0. Robert Oliver. III: Ida La
vinia. iG; Lily oNns. us: Charmeuse
lo1; Galaxy. 10. also ran.
Inc '"'..A' event proved to be horss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-04

for something when you can just as
well take it by force. The days OF
fairies and wishes are gone. Unless
you expcnd some energy you are likely
tc be left behind in this race.
And now to wind up our little talk
with you. let us advise that you get
right 10 work. Don't be content with
one subscription but as soon as you
secure this start right after another.
DO not stop 30 rest Unit! the contest is
over and you have received your prize.
There will be time enough to rest
then.
or the remaining days Of the con-
test, the balance Of this week is by far
the most important. Next Saturday
night and the first voting period
closes. More votes will be allowed on
,al subscriptions turned in up to Satur-
day night February s, than It will be
possible to secure AT any later date in
this contest. Just do your very best
NOW. Get the subscriptions and turn
them in as you secure them. AS these
are received at this Office the vote Ger.
ltificates due on each will be issued, de-
pending upon the length of time the
subscription is paid for. These certifI-
Gates can then be held in reserve and
voted at any time up to the last day OF
the contest.
As a result Of the balloting yester.
day, Miss Mary Prickett, with poll
! OF over 10000 votes, takes first place
in the first district and is also first on
! the list OF all the candidates in Divi-
sion A. Miss ValOna Bishop makes
the second largest gain in this district
and moves up 10 fourth place. -..u..
Voting Limit.
Candidates can poll for any one
days publication enough subscription
votes to place them 5000 votes ahead
Of the leader in the paper Of the day
previous. For example: il the high
est candidate on the list today has
10000 votes any candidate can poll
for the list tomorrow enough subscrip,
ton votes to bring her total TO 10000
votes. This does not include the five
| vote coupons and a candidate can poll
as many OF these as she collects, In
case more han the allowed number OF
votes are polled for any enc day the
balance will be held and voted on the
days following. This limt: will be re
moved later in the contest.