davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

james Smeath has been quite sick
the past week, being threatened with
pneumonia. He il reported much
better today
Mrs. d. M. Hymas and little son
returned last Sunday from a ten
weeks visit with relatives at various
points in Utah.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Bring us your choice films for en-
larging. We can make you 10
for SO cents. Rinehart Studio.
The people Of Kemmerer have
voted bonds TO the amount of $50, 200
for the purpose of erecting a high
school building.
For sale-Y Young chicks from s. G.
white leghorns, 10 cents. Brig Ba
con, Nounan. 3tf
The Alton high school has forreit
ed the debate which was to have
been held here with the Montpelier
high school next Friday.
Ladies' gingham and percale house
dresses in all the new styles and
colors, from 81 .25 to ~ Brennan
& Davis.
DIR. Cooley of Paris is now number
ed among the Order of Joy Riders,
having purchased a "Studebakei
2O'' from f. L. Cruikshank.
A special display of lace curtains
portiers, carpets, linoleums, rugs
pillows, brass beds and Sealey mat.
tresses at the Vincent Furniture Co.
Buck Wright was down from
Kemmerer yesterday shaking hands
with old friends and taking the ex
animation on rules from the ShOrl
Line Instruction car.
For sale cheap, a No. Roberti
portable bakers oven and othel
bakers utensils, all in good condi
ton Chill on or write the Roya
Bakery, Montpelier.
Tuesday Governor Haines namel
Mrs. j. J. Taylor of this city, as on
of the five lady delegates from thi
state to the International Purity con
vention which meets in Minneapoli
on Nov. 7.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
DON'T MISS TT

How dear 10 our heart Ii the steady
subscriber, who pays In advance at
the birth Of each year. who lays
down the money and does IL quite
gladly. And casts round the office
a halo of cheer. He never says.
''stop it, cannot afford it, I'm get
ting more papers than now / can
read" But always says. ''send It;
our people all like it, In fact we
all think 1t help and q need How
welcome his check when II reaches
our sanctnnl, How II makes our pulse
throb; bow It makes our heart dance
We outwardIy thank him, we I'M
wardly bless him The steady sub
scriber who pays in adyance.-Ex-
change.
At Salt Lake on Thursday evening
May Ist, Mr.. Carl spongberg and
Miss Jean Lelsbman were quietly
married. Carl Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. SpongbeFg Of this city and
for the past two years be has held .
position in Walker Bros. bank In
Salt Lake. As reward for his abii-
ity and faithful services, be has
twice been promoted during that
time. His bride IL n Logan lady. but
has resided in salt Laksfor the past
year. She Is known 70 annmber Of
Montpelier citizens, having visited
here on several occasions In re-
cent years. ME. and Mrs. spong-
berg have settled down 70 house
keeping In cozy apartments The
Examiner Joins with their many
friends in Ishing them full measure
Of Joy and prosperity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

DIR. Poynter returned yesterday
morning from salt Lake. where he
went to assist in the operation fer
appendicitis on Miss Lillian Davis.
The operation was successful and
when he left there Wednesday uight
she was resting nicely.
Mrs. Andrew AndreAg went to Salt
lake last Sunday 20 see Mr.. Andreag,
who has been In the hospital for over
a year, as y result OF getting his foot
crushed by the cars while at work In
the yards here. It Is believed he viii
be able to leave The hospital In
week or so.
last Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Brennan were called upon
to mourn the death Of the little son.
who arrived at their home on Tues
day morning of last week, The babe
was apparently healthy up to within
4 few hours Of its death, which was
caused from bowel trouble
Mcdonald 4 Weller have leased
the Princess Theatre at Pocatello
and will run Il in connection with
the Montpelier Theatre. Mr.. Me-
Donald will go to Pocatello Sunday
to take charge Of the Princess Mr.
Weller will remain in charge 81 the
Theatre here.
George KOford, contractor and
builder, Montpelier, Idaho. SIT
The ladies who are Interested In
the public library will hold cooked
food Sale at Rich's grocery, Satur-
day afternoon, May H. They viii
have for sale homer made bread, pies.
cakes and other good things to eat.
Donations OF anything in the cooked
food line will be gladly received.
The proceeds will be used In buying
new books for the library and the
sale should be literally patronized.
The annual reunion OF the Bulge
family was held at Logan on Thurs
day, May LIST In honor OF President
,Budge's s5th birthday. The days
festivities included banquet ut the
Fourth ward amusement hall, At
which over 100 members Of the fam
lily were in attendance, programmes
were rendered Ia the afternoon and
evening followed by a dance. ON
GERS for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Arthur Bulge of
Paris, president; Alfred Bulge Of Po-
catello and Ezra Bulge of Paris, vice
presidents; Mrs. Julia Nibley, score
tary and treasurer.
K. T.. Milligan former we'll known
Short Line employee, died at his home
in Salt Lake last Monday evening,
aged 81 years. The deceased entered
the service Of the Union Pacific 30
years ago, coming to the Short Line
few pears later. He held the posi-
tion of yard master in Montpelier
for some time, leaving here about II
years ago At the time Of his death
he was working for the San Pedro
road In the capacity Of passenger
conductor. He is survived by Wild
ow and three children. Mrs. Mill
gan Is q daughter Of John Chapman,
a former resident of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

The Yankee Robinson bill posters
were in Montpelier last Monday, and
the town il now plastered with fam
ing posters announcing the coming
Of the circas ON May 10.
Children's gingham and percale
aprons, a5C at brennan Il Davis.
Miss Lillian Davis was operated
On for appendicitis Wednesday at
the Holy Cross hospital In salt Lake.
Her mother Is with her and will re-
inain there for several days.
For sale Market garden; acres
OF land, II glass hot beds, brick house
old log house and barn 81, 500 cash.
Mrs. NJ Burya, Montpelier. 1885,
NJ. $. Roberts and family arrived
from Bancroft last Saturday and
will again make Montpelier their
home. Mr.. Roberts having taken his
old position with the q. vi. Il nj. Go.
For eye strain don't fail 10 see A.
L. Chiffon, optician. In Montpelier
May 10, 20, p, %, "a ana %, OF
flee over Modern Drug Co. All work
guaranteed.
The ladies of st. Andrews Guild
will meet for sewing purposes at the
r. ctory, Wednesday May l4th at .
p. m. All members are urged to be
present and all ladies of the parish
are cordially invited.
Will pay cash for real estate, or
will sell on monthly payments q 80
foot lot for twelve $40 pay ments, also
so foot corner lot for s175 Call at
Nielsen's music store.
DIR. Smith had an attack Of heart
trouble Wednesday night and for q
few hours his condition was very
serious. He is much improved today
but will probably not be able to go TO
his office for several days.
The Mode is the place to find what
you want in millinery at prices that
are right, opposite Ritter Bros. drug
store. Miss Carrie Hunter and Mrs,
IL. b. Whitman, props.
J. N. Downing returned Sunday
from his ranch near Miner where he
has been for three weeks helping
with the spring work. He reports
that they had 80 acres of grainin, but
hadu't planted the spuds yet when
he left.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
St. Andre VS. Episcopal Church.

II Nc john On, IT,, lay Missionary.
sanday Services =aHaday selaool ~
10 IN. M..rainR pFayer al 4. sab
ieet lOr whlIfsunday. The FiFe "A she
Holy Splits Evening prayer Il !. Sub.
iaet .'rhs A lastOlIe saecessiSas. Mira
J sana0n 81 render > aolO.
yep@r Prayer "a Manday and Tuea-
dsy In whis san Wssk - 40 ?. p.
81 are luafssd % attend oar services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Admis, ion 5 & lOc
Prcsbyterl an Announcements.

The RevaFand J. q. Carver. pastor
of tho Presbyterian church, hAa been
elected one Of the commissioners
from Kendall rFeabytsFy 10 attend
the annual shooting If the General
Assembly II the Presbyterian church
IN the United states 20 be held AZ
Atlanta, uA. May II. II will - m
interesting ekept, not alone because
IT converting III laaa1ing city q tba
historic south. bat alaa IN sleW o
the fact thai abe assemblies IT twa
other PFeAh FtarNmn hodIsM convene
st tie sanla tlme AHd place Mr..
8aFyer will BE- gone several weeks.
Mrs. Carver will accompany him as
far am Denver, whwra aha Will remain
for : time Visiting their children.
The pulpll Of the Presbyterian
church Will 10 occupied on The even-
Ing ~ the second Sunday Ia lay ~
Rev Mr. Hawk ~ nolse. represent
ing the home finding aoeiety Of that
eley. On lilo third sunday Of this
mouth Br. Barton. synoslEs#i Aaps,
wlll preach morning and exsninE
and on the taarfh Sunday the Voc
mans miss nnary soeIety vii rem
DEF n pFn@rag n ln the evening At \
Tie nsst regular meeting 81 the
missionary society wilI be held IN
the church. May lssh 81 IA ?. M.
Mrs. Gea liadsF There will b@ .
very interesting program ard the 500
eial half ho.lF viii Be observed. A.
ilnal word lst tire good uaFk 90
forward daring che absence ~ che
pastor and llls wife.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
$500 Meals Every Day.
A Big Proposition 70 Feed the Army
with the Robinson Circus.

A Big Proposition 70 Feed the Army
with the Robinson Cireus.
with the Yankee Robinson elrcns
and Texas Bill wild Weat which will
b. teen in Montpelier Oh Monday. May
10, there are 200 meals 70 Get every
day. This enormous task IL under
charge Of Capt. W. A. fInndleys who
has had Is years experiences with
shows Of the greater character. lie
has breakfast ready for this army
at seven In TIE morning. has lunch
ready Il noon. and al il the egenIB.
hiss dinner ready for The tired hungry
people o. ths eifcns and viii weas This
establishment i then packed away and
loaded Oh the ears ana Il ssvea o'clock
shs next morning oTsF 0ns kssAFs'i
miles away, The captain i again sarv,
gnk bTsakgass = the hi army
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
The Modern Drug Co.

DIR. Anderson, who was In from the
Hot Springs Tuesday, informed us
that the work of constructing the
telephone line to the Springs would
begin in few days and he thought
II would be rushed through without
any delay.
Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets SO
cents.
Bert Richards has purchased his
brother Franks ranch near Benning-
ton and will move his family there
as soon AZ school closes. Frank
takes Bert's home on South Ninth
street as part payment on the ranch.
Bert will keep up the fish pond on
the ranch and will also go into the
chicken business quite extensively.
The ladies Of st. Andrews Guild
will hold an apron sale and serve re-
freshments in the first room west 81
Sidney Stevens implement house on
Wednesday May 81. beginning
promptly at 2 O'Clock. The proceed.
will be applied on the standing deb
of the church. You are cordially in.
vited to attend the sale and help /
good cause.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. May ., 1918

Rex, Saturday afternoon from
to 5.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Mothers Day.
Wanted, girl for general work at
the Lewis Hotel.
Pete Fuller is erecting a five room
cement block bungalow at CokeviIle.
Don't sell on time, Nielsen will
pay cash for real estate.
See 1.-THE Merchant of Venice, up
to-Date" at the Theatre next Tues
day night.
The construction of the new bridge
across Bear river, at Pescadero is now
in progress.
A good safe for sale.-Bear River
Valley Land Co. 13-tf
VIII build You house on monthly
payments music store.
Miss Lucille Cozzens went to Ogden
Tuesday for weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Louise Cherry is again able
to be out after long siege of rheu-
matism.
A good safe for sale.-Bear River
Valley Land Co. l3-ti
Pete Hauck left Sunday for q
weeks visit at Brigham City anc
other points in Utah.
Spring rye seed for sale; call OF
John J Wells. Marlboro.
Dry farm Turkey Red seed whea
for sale. Call on James L. DunforC
at Bloomington.
Henry Astle has purchased McLen
nan Bros bottling works aud will
continue to operate the plant.
A fine 56-foot lot for $l2O on cas-,
payments at Nielsen's music store.
Havo you seed the display of bah,
bnggies at the Vincent Furnirur
Co? Prices from $500 to $35.
J.F. Aegerter returned Wednesda
from three months visit at Logan
Malad and other Utah points.
Gentle Nurse, harness and tw
seated Studebaker surry for sal
cheap. Call at this office.
Developing and finishing for tt
amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Mrs. Thos. Curran returned MOI
J day from q three weeks visit wit
relatives at Nampa and Boise.
Get one Of those fine lots of Me
sen; they are worth double tt
price.
Mrs. Chas. Hof returned Sundi
from months visit with her daug
ter, Mrs. jesse Bridge at PocatelIo.
We furnish your home from kite
en- to parlor, and lowesl pIiees on {
of our goods Vincent Furniture G
Thos. Sparks and family Of Ding
have moved to Cokeville, Mr. Spar
having charge Of the Tim Kim
ranch for the season.
Ladies' and gents straw and pa
anna hats cleaned by George Jarz'
the cleaner.
John Norton, Paris florist, has
abundance of cut flowers of all kim
Phon5 orders given prompt att
ton
Ladies' Bingham aprons with 9
without sleeves, from 30 cents up
Brennan . Davis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
MeGhoai Episcopal Church.

Sunday April 20tll Sunday school
- 40 a. ~. Morning preaching aaF-
vlee AZ IL.
EpWortli league service st Z ,. n.
Evening service begins Il s. 81
which timl atereeptlean lecture ~
India vii b given
Our chaa Fl and services ase open
- AL who aaFs q Easat with us AID
I'D wlll n made weleama.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Camp Outfit Tor Sale.

have faF I'D a9 keaA II horse. paek
md riding saddles, sehsga, spaFs. sheep
lsslls, bake osaas and everything elaa
lnaauded in = camp ontia Address.
Fraak Whaht. Mouapallag, ldAh0. S-ts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
ElraY Ntlce.

strayed. small hay mare. weight
.l.out 700 pounds Wire cue "a right
fout foot, bfandek b on hip. please
Felnrn 70 q. 3. Roger a Son. Mont
peiseT aud be rewarded.
q. 4. RoaaRa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
BeIgian Stallion ior Service.

| will stand my Belgian Stallion,
Jean, for the seaSOn of 1918 Tor go,
with privilege Of return.
HY SMITH. asorgstovn. Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
teachers Examinations.

A teachers. examination for county
certificates will b. held To the court
house in Paris On May e. % and a,
1914. ALERED A. HART,
Caunty aupl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
On Iron Wanted.

fvill pay 20 a TOO for all kiads Of
lnIxsd serstp irOn delivered 81 my
residences IL Montpelier.
Yoars for business
SAN Locke
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Qt 70 q,
/7H41hM.

to buy drugs, toilet articles, per-
fumes, ETC., before aequainting
yourself with our values.
Our prices are always che lowest
and we handle nothing but reliable
goods.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
AmIes for SO.

in carload iots or IN - box lots oz
tioEs. delivered ~ Deweyviila. Utah
Get cur prices. ~. ! Lohr, Trusnau-
Ton, Utah. - ADV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Attend the high sebo i play st the
Montpelier Theatre next Tuesday
night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
CREAM
You viii find il great satisfaction to do
More Home Baking

You viii make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh ard tasty-better every way
than the ready made foods.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder Is specially
devised for home use, and makes home
baking easy and delight. IT viii pro-
feef' yon from the dzead alum baking
powders, which are too frequently found
in the ready made articles, and insure
you food of the highest heaIthfniness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Many smart dresses are looking In more for
fame than serupllist expensive aAvertiaed names
here Won can get the quality In rlosh aud save IN
. $40 bill By baying your clothing 40 the Fair
Store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

SHOES

Now "a abaut the time everybody i dlsearding
FubherA Now IN the time III bay yunr sprinR
shoc& We bought our shoes ID advaucs az the
leather market raising ~ high ~ it IL at the
present. time We have shoes Ton your family at
q saving IT 5oc 10 el.O0 on each pair. This
makes quite an itam in your buying We have
sold and ARE selling hundreds II pairs az Ra.O0
grade " shoes AZ ell 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
DRESS coon s

We have beautiful line Of dress gcoda, all kinds
OF the late spring fabrics Ia sllAs, v0ils. lawns.
linens, etc
Never micd she bad r0ada but come any way
the best way yoa can ~ Ia 10 touF advantage,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
CARPETS AND \ .UCS

Space does not permit na 10 mell,ion All III the
different lines ~e garry. We whald be pleased
70 mention ahant carpets and rugs ~ this Il the
cunning 1T the most essential time of house
We have sold halt wa.ol lngrAln car-
pet Coc value Al aGac per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Wilson Prepared to Blunder.

Governor Wilson has intimated 10 GER
tain Senators who have been TO Trenton
that he has i'm mind the appointment Of
Colonel George W. Cocktails as chief OF
STAFF. If no one else has enlightened the
prospective President as 10 the error ne
would make in such an assignment, II Is
reasonably certain that Colonel GoethaIs
has himself done So or would do so were
Mr. Wilson to suggest the idea TO him.
Whatever honor might be chosen lor
Colonel Goethals. it is certain that the
American people would cordially disap-
prove any step which took him from the
post at the head Of the Panama CahaI
before that great enterprise was com
pletcd and I'm order After that work IS
completed no honor which the President
could bcstow on the engineer officer would
be regarded as too great, but that OF
chief Of stan would be regarded as sinSu-
larry inappropriate
Colonel Goethals has demonstrated that
he is a remarkably capable engineer and
that ne has exceptional executive ability
but his duties have long separated MN
from the line. lie is not in touch with
the mobile army. and there is the gravest
doubt that he would for n moment con-
slider undertaking the strenuous duties oil
chief of staff That he would appreciate
being designated chief of engineers when
that place becomes vacant is undoubtedly
true. as 1t is true there is no post In con-
uection with the army for which he Is 50
well fitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
CANAL NOTE READY SOON
United States Reply to England
TO Go in Few Days.

Washington. Jan. DETERIORATION Of
the state Departments answer TO the
British protest against the exemption Of
American coas'wisc shipping from tolls
i'm the Panama Canal is advancing rapid
Iy. and the document will probably be
sent by mail to the American embassy
iu London within a fcw days.
Allowiul for the usual delays, tho an
swcr cannot be made 10 the British gov
eminent much before the end Of the pres
cnt month. That would allow only one
month and a few days In which the
present administration could deal with
this question. Hence. unless there should
be a complete change OF front by one
side or the other, all that can be accom-
plished before March will be n slight
advancement Of the arguments in the
case.
There Is reason to believe that the adj
ministratlons latest note will be devoted
10 the effort 10 eliminate from the dis
cussion AL issues not absolutely perth
nent and 10 establish by mutual agree
ment certain facts as a basis either for
an adjustment of the issue directly be-
tween The two countries, or for the draft
ing Of an arbitration agreement which
would carry the controversy 10 The
Hague Tribunal. In either case II is felt
the State Department will have escaped
the charge Of having purpOscly delayed
the negotiations, for the work accom-
the incoming administration in dealing
with the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
LIGHT ON SHIPPING TRUST
Should Be Prosecuted, Say
Probers After Hearing Witness.

Washington, Jan. IA giant combna-
ton, practically controlling the American
coastwisc trade on the Atlantic and o0-
Grating under an agreement with the
railroads by which proraung is refused
10 independent steamship lines except on
fun cargoes, was described to the House
shipping trust committee to-day by 4.
n. Bull, president Of the A. H. Bull
Steamship Company. Of New York
Describing efforts OF the combination 20
drive his company out of the New York
and Porto Rican trade NJ. Bun SUD
mittod circulars bearing the names Of the
Insular Line and the New York and Porto
Rican steamship Company Offering dis
counts Of 20 per cent on freight rates
during the week when the sailing If
Bul! liner for Porto Rico had been an
nounccd.
When asked by Representative Hum
phrey, Of Washington, why he had nor
placed these facts before the Depar,m
Of Justice ~ Bun said that ne had
been told that he was "as bad as any If
the rest because he had signed bond
I'm 1870 not To enter into the Porto Ricau
trade for ten years. lie said he had de-
cidcd TO await the action Of the Con-
grcssiOnal investigating committee
Various ovcrturcs had been made. Mr..
Bull continued. to bring the Bun line
into an agreement 10 maintain rates. lie
added he had been offered S2.O00 in excess
Of the regular charter rate for his vessels
to keep out of the Porto Rican trade.
The witness said it was almost impos-
sibIe for an independent TO charter yes
sells for the Porto Rican trade on ac-
count OF agreements between ship owners
and the combination.
II think for the good of the public YOU
should take this to the Department Of
Justice" Representative Humphrey told
Mr. Bun.
Herbert Barber, president of Barber &
Co, New York steamship agents, told
the committee that line operated by his
company between New York ana La Plata
had an understanding to maintain rates
with various other lines in the same trade
Chairman Alexander and Representa-
tive Humphrey emphatcally expressed
the opinion that the combination should
be prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Nebraska SIipshod.

Evidently they have a careless way or
doing things out in Nebraska, and If the
recent Presidential election had been
close the friends Of the President elect
probablv would be scurryiug around to-
day alternating to rcctify the mistake Of
some indifferent state official \ clumsily
tied bundle. msealed and open at hotn
ends. was dumped to-day on the desk or
the Vicc-President. Waldo Wintcrsteen'
bearer Of the uutidv documents. stood
proudly by, but received shock mo-
mcnt later. when II. T.. Dcvendorh'
clerk i'm the Vicc-Prcsidcnt's Office, sharp
" asked: What's that"
Mr.. Wintcrstccn replied that the papers
represented the sixteen electoral votes
which Nebraska had cast for Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas Marshall.
Where are your crcdentials?' asked
Mr.. DcvcnGorff.
The Nebraska messenger replied that
they were inside the bundle. "alonr with
the returns.
Secretary DcvcudorN showed his
Amusement. and proceeded to say several
THINKS to disturb the 'luanimity Of the
Nebraska messenger Included among
Mr.. Dcvcndorn's mcomplmoutary refer
ouccs was the suggc ton that documents
Of such importance. affecting tho election
of President and Vicc-Prcsdent are
assumed 10 come 10 Washington under
the great seal of the sovereign state.
Il suppose there's nothing else for m"
To do but to open up this unscal"d pack