davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

New Windsor Ties, decidedly new in
that they are of such soft fabrics, crepe de
chimes and satins and in shades that mark
the style tendencies in suits and millinery
this season.
Net Guimpes that relieve a dress of its
sameness; very stylish, too; white, cream,
ecru and black, some touched with hand
embroidery, 25c to $500.
And the many kinds of rulings, net,
lace, chiffon and crepe de chine You will
decide this is to be big neckwear season
for yOurself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
|YOUNG SOCIETY BEAUTY-WHO is
VISITING RELATIVES IN KENTUCKY

Miss Eula
johnson, the
young daughter
of MIR. and Mrs.
Russell G.
johnson, who
is visiting
relatives in
Kentucky,
following a
stay of two
months in
Chicago, where
motor trips to
Lake Geneva
and other
points of inter
est were fea-
lures of her
visit. She
returns home
in November.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Daddy sBedtine
~ The PerseverIng
.JTOTN Old Wizard
u Won al Last

to Jack and Evelyn NO matter how
had things ookf TO courage there
\ telling how wrllV e ma out OF all our troubles
lack sel, They knew when daddy
IN heal something particular TO tell them
..rlqr. was" dutI, old wizard OF Wocl
ne was ery well 10 DO with
in the wizards Went out OF
Wocl and OF quite lie got up took out his
and said
I'm 20 somewhere place in which
working viii be able 10 earn living
the on he hadn't
the the middle
forest The wizard ala
ST to pulled OF his skin looked
ulom lie "a the shore OF huge lake
no himself
from a
when he potu paddle the
Ihe while
wusw @ than dining table
stead ,ouIu le said
lie Old wizard
their head, above the
seug Iut wizard of Woch
he toward he Il
This will do II I'm scared
eutu
alligator
biggest alligator @ % ~ trunk.
behind r tho trunk aud padded VITA his wand tin
Lrolght d land right beside
And the people OF the city When they looked at h bags tiy
nays
aud they bought prices ieh That the Old wizard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

In the game wants 10 play ball this
year he will have To come 10 the terms
Of the Detroit club. Navin states i
is not question Of salary, but that
discipline is the important question al
issue Navin has put M with lot
from cobb. that PLAYER having dared
To do many things no other would at.
tempt in the face 81 wen known rule
OF discipline. and u is pleasing to note
thar Navin has decided on show
down" To give in to Cobb would Dee
disastrous from the standpoint az dis
eiplHe ana would be an admission
thar Curh is greater than the game IL.
self Th" fans are keen ON ability
hut they insist TOO, thar even IA, best
OF ;he diamond stars must observe me
laws OF the sport recognizing thar
therein lies The real success OF base
ball
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Telephone Regulation.

After - hard battle IN which tia
referendum figured most promIucntlt
as a means 10 practically xiii the ell
cheney of the bill. the Bayiiss bin. pro
vidng for The regulation Of telephone
companies. has passed the committee
ot the whole in the House. marking
the one biggest step ia tIIS KIND "l
work OF the session.
The hill which is TO correct The err
rOrs OF the Giles BIN passed in 1917,
superceding that act. and drafted by
Lawton T.. Hemans, provides that all
telephone companies shall come under
the jurisdiction of the railroad com
mission. IT prohibits discrimination IN
rates. provides that no rebates shall
he given or received. gives the com
mission power to fix rates. IL grants &
certificate of necessity before any com
peting lines may be constructed, To re-
quire physical connection between
competing lines. fixes the tolls for this
may authorize the sale or lease Of tel
cphonc lines, fixing the terms of the
sale or lease, and in complaints against
rates of service, fixes the burden oi
proof that the rates are just upon the
company instead of upon the com
plalnan;. as is the ease In the GILES
lnu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
FOR SAFETY AT SEA.


...-..-.... 60.
., ....,......,,... .'.............-.... -.
100000. 49,. 49,, 60. 49,.
.....-.
60, ~, -,
.,,., ........,
-. 49,. 49,. nj. ,,.....
......,.,,.. -.
.............,, $500. -.
....-..... ,....... %.
........,..,... ,.......... =.
...... .,.,.--,
,.i.,, ,,,,,..,,.... .....,,........,... 81,
,,....u,,... ...........
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Pure Drinks Demanded.

Lansinc. April l6,- Senator Amber
sons h.l, reported out yesterday by
the senate committee. viii make liquor
manufacturers sit up and take notice.
Pure whisky beer wines and even
pop vui bee given Michigan consumer
providing the bin becomes law
More than tnat. The state dairy and
food department wiu mrn mo Tho
state treasury al least Sl0.60G per car
over ana above the expense of esrab-
! fishing pure beverages
The bIi., ia short, provides ihat an
/ beverages sold within the statr must
a, submitted ia the state dairy and
food department. The department
, chemist viii make an ANALYSIS Of each.
and II b. b. found tn be pure viii
issue tho manufacturer certificate
l}eN erages not labeled with the state
certificate c. purity viii not bee al
lowed 10 be- sold in the state For %
certificate ot purity, tho department
viii charge whisky manufacturer an
annual certificate license of Sl50. This
.or one brand, For additional brands,
So. Wine brands will be- charged
S-.. malt liquor, $40; artificial "alas'
ana other beverages, $50; and pop. SD.
The bin defines pure whisky. Il
must be- in wood at least four years,
ana actually distilled, Blended ana
compound WHISTLES are not entitled To
a certificate.
More than that, every manufacturer
Of patent medicine who is compelled .
'nd"r the government regulations tu
obtain n license. because Of the fac,
that such medicines contain per.
centace of alcohol viii! hav. 10 pay
the state a similar license i'm order 10
sell their medicines in Michigan.
Soda fountain drinks that contain
dope" are barred from sale under
the provisions Of The bill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
EAGLE RIVER COLD.

The arst gold mining in Alaska was
iono in The ao-rallod Juneau ro'd belt
where operations were BEGUN owe.
thirty years AGO, Tn, value Of IN,
gold produced ia this roeiou is NOR,
than $5o,oo0 COS Mos, Of this gold ha.
been taEcn from the famous Tradwuu
ana Other mines near duncan rho Ju
riferous belt u.s. however known o.
stretch for some rrr mixes ro rhu
north. described ~ 8, rypcr, hy Adol,u
Nuppf iust issued 10, ia, Inuri
states eoolosi,al survey ass hull.ua
30. Gold bearing lodos couuituu
the only mineral resource of jhr Eael.
'Ner rcriun nov under Development
Th" ore bodies occur in certain "ooi
,,'ic Associations which are drseur,o
"a Ia" report and ,hu,idarcd b, tu
NIP Til hook viii therefor hu at
great Hcryjr, lo tho pfasprrlur u
uIdHr Rim Co the most prorni-in lu
'aHues "a which I" search for ore
bodice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Mobile Fraternal Bill.

The senate Yesterday passed tho
Mobile fraternal insurance bill, when.
wing passed the House is now mp 10
the governor.
Against this bill has been maintain
ed most persistent and able bodied
lobby. /, Is the bill which places ir'-
ternaI insurance societies on some
thing like an old line basis ana wa
most bitterly opposed by the New
FRA Association of Grand Rapids ana
by the insurGont Woodmen from all
over the state.
Among the men who were here ~
opposition To the bill are former Sen
.ators Charles T.. White and William ".
Collins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

10y ''''' '''''' i''''S sun VIZ '''''.''''''
'''i'' '''' ''S'''"' -" ''S'n j. ''knt
" '''' ''' "a - ''''' Tree sugar VIII "''
'''S' 81 S'''t'' "''' sugar p''h' III me
''''"''N'
''. % '' s' man " III ''' '''''''''7' tt"
''N "''"' p'''''''' ""'"'''f' MI
" ''S'" '''' COY inc sugar business AMI
W NV WI '''' '''7'' ''''' - '''''' '''''''
wa w 'N''''> " no nav = Si'"' ''''''
''''S S''''''"R '"' ue''''S '' inc IN
.'S''S says -'' ''''r'' Free f''Ss'
''''' u pei Vs. I'VE" the representa-
w. '''' '''''''' ia S''''''''l 'N''''SS-
'.' 81" 'p'''n Unfortunately al Faii-
NV '.''' '''''' '''''" ''' " '''e ii'''S"'
VIZ w. a. D. Jami'on member Of
Wv ''' ~ '' . ''''' ''''' ''''S.' '"'' '''
'''''".'" ''''''''''''
'''..'' was No. "''S go not '''h"
~ -, - ~ ~ ~, ', -, ','','
..,,r', -. -.I, - - ''''' =.
Iar duty were removed mean Co.
Hr hao msr been Speaking Of the
"up",juoH between cane ANA beet SUI
r when Doe made this remark. and
'ad .imtIird mat 'h" sugar trust
keeps prices ur until The domestic sup
HiN '"m"- into 'h" market and meets
Ehr .auo product in ohio and Penn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Bill Hits Warrants.

Cleanups, such as the police never
before IN Michigan have dreamed OF.
will Ice possible If the Scott yaEranc,
bill, passed ia the Senate. il similarly
treated by the House. Under the Scott
bill the police may arrest all persons
having no visible means of support
and who live without employ mrnt. all
who wander about streets Wharves,
depots and other public places thos,
who sleep in saloons, markets, sheds
or uninhahitod buildings. who loiter
about places known TO be harbors for
thieves, all hangers around pOoi
rooms, gambling houses and race,
tracks, heggars, habitual drunkards
VINO hay" no regular employment ana
ans hahitaal drunkard who Is com,
planned OF lay any member his lam
lily.
one Of the strongest provisions Is
that which gives the police power to
arrest any man officially reported To
Them by some Other police department
as q criminal ana who ~ not following
an honest occupation
The police may give him - hours To
leave the jurisdiction. All arrests for
these ofienees MAY he MADE on sight
without warrant.
Saloon men ana lodging house keep
era can b." fined Tor harb"ring or riN
ing LODGING 10 these varlouS clasars,
and Oh . second offense Jail sentence
IL mandatory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

Back Yarts
arsy1er
BY Prof. John Willard B0lie


ten acres OF good apples. provided il
is located in an apple growing region,
and handling same according To com
merci- orchard methods. one can
make the land do double duty. 1t Is
known now that proper location and
handling viii secure "a crop Of apples
every year. The secret is this:
spray trees propprly
.-Prune trees properly.
g. Keep the ground cultivated all
summer
Pinch on all bat one of the green
apples from each fruit spur as soon
aa ,hcy set
tsc heatera during late frost.
'rhe third item Keeps the water in
tlc soil ana the apples stay on the
trees instead Of blowing Off The
fourth rule Is one Of tho mos, im
portant, as It e,,Hs up the strain GA
TIE tree and while The yearly crop viii
De smaller than the natural crop one
car and larger the next il viii cost
less 20 handle aud the fruit viii b
much better in form, size and color.
and 1t VIII bring IN more money
Sach an orchard Viii bring in from
500 to 5000 year per acre. aud tne
cost Of handling viii not exceed $75.
Il viii take from six TO ten years 10
boar prOiitably. Set the trees out In
90 foot squares. Between them set
dwarf trult trees in 90 foot squares
The dWarts viii bear quickly and are
e. be taken ont when the large trees
boar. The ground under and between
the trees should be- planted to rota.
ton of hoed crops, like potatoes, corn,
root crops, garden crops, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
THAT REMINDS NE
scr-v He Learned.

The stories Is told OF farmers son
wnc wished 10 become a famous law
Ser ana who went 10 Springfield, H..
and accepted employment at small
SUM from an attorney, according TO
stories by George Bruce. At the end
Of three days study he returned TO
the farm
Well, Bill, how'd You like the
law p" asked his father.
II amt what its cracked mp 10
be, replied Bill, gloomily. I'm sorry
! learned IT, New Orleans Pacayune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
The Difference.

Mayor gaynor of New YORK was lis
irnlne "lth "a good ndtured smile to
the complaints OF reformer.
And another hing, Nh. Mayor. "
the reformer said, us these sacred
concerts, 50 called, Can you tell me,
sin wherein a sacred concert differs
from an ordinary one"
Why, rrnJainly." Mayor Gaynor
answered. a sacred concert les ii
ways given on SUNDAY"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Naturally

y woman visiting a butcher shop.
called for piece Of beef, The butcher,
in Weighing it, had his hand on the
scales The lady picking up sharp
knife and handing it to the butcher,
remarked Il haven't any use for il,
bat YOU may cut it oil and IN take
il along any how
Cut What orr Cut what OFF,"
q sked the butcher.
Your hama; you weighed it."--Na.
tional Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Would Hit Stamp Mills.

A bill whose passage would shut
down every stamp mill in the copper
country. both on Portage Lake ana
Lake Superior, was stopped IN the
Senate yesterday. when the Anderson
measure, designed 10 prevent the pol
luton of streams and 10 protect FISH,
was laid over for the day. Copper
country members have received pro
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
a True Democrat.

William Dean Howells. being praised
on The superb democracy of his re-
cent noel New Leaf Mills" said
with smile
Nv doctrine OF equality will never
suit the snobs. 10 shine, YOU know,
one must bc surrounded by darkness.
pr-to PAT it in another way-the
cream OF society is never To he found
standing upon the mill, OF human
Kindness"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Congratulations to:

Congratulations to:
Duke Of Rutland 81 years old to-
day
Samuel ID. Felker, governor Of
New Hampshire, 81 years old today.
Clarence -. Clark. United States
seantor from wyoming. 90 years old
today.
RI Rcv. Joseph r. Busch, bishop Of
the Catholic diocese Of Lead. :. D..
- years old today.
Or. Henry :. Pritchett, president of
the Carnegie foundation for the adj
vancement OF teaching. SO years old
today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
This is NY GOTH BIRTHDAY"

Anato,a France the celebrated
trench writer whose real name is,
lacques Anatole Thibault, was born
IN Paris, April 10, 1874. His fathe,
was Partisan bookseller Anatolr
Frances first work, a study Of Alfred
de NgnN was published in 1868. IL
wts followed in 1873 by volume Of
verse. entitled Les Poems Dores
Sut II was i'm prose that France was
10 shin" more than in verse. y scep-
tic in religion and science. doubling
all things. his opinions and doubts he
put forth through the characters he
created. He has style that is sim
pie ana direct and the real character
Of the man himself Is reflected in ms
works. The writer was admitted 10
the French academy in 1896 and last
yenr he was the recipient uf the Mo-
bel prize for literature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
What the Legislature Is Doing
House and Senate Lansing

tests from mining alta busue~smsn ot
their districts ami th,s ptlgy, with
the assistance ur mrmu,rs from Do,
troit saEiHaW Iay tiN. Grand Rap
ids and Na.amazoo. theN u4l u..a.t
IN defaatus the Oil when il comes lp
again tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

We like the courage displayed by
Prcsidcn' Nayn Of the Detroit ba-c.
ban club lie comes out with a plain
statement that ho is through trying TO
appeaac Tyrus cobb and II that
player whom he admits is the greatest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Students Riaht To Vote.

the Nerder concurrent resolution
giving students the right To vote pS
registered mail was taken from the
table in the Senate and passed, % To :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

The longest pier in New York har-
bor Is 900 feet In length. The Impera-
tor due al that port on May ~, is $40
feet long.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

onc-wartrc of the people born dj,
before reaching the aa, ot @. aud oul5
LnlI r.l.M IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

only 20 per cont 81 the land area #
a." uit"d states is improved rrm
land
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

Senator Norris Of Nebraska, elected
hy The Proerrssiycs Of his state. am
nouurcs his purpose Co tight free -four
IN the senator's opinion the moment
0our is placed on the free list Canada
viii remove her duty If go cents per
barrel ana Canadian flour viii come
into rms country free.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

,..,r,t-,.. a.. ...,i,r,t..,. nf Tho u,,.s
and o...,,. .,r,r,f,,.. - ,g. FINDER.
,..,, ,.,,.,- rim v.,,,. ,.t.r5 for rho. com
in. p...I ,.ar sgf-iIgooo in rev.
.npss MS AGAINST xgoi -,l 900 revenue
frou the pawn. law which is now In
effect TIM. income FAX ,s -xpecr45 Fl,
raise x-aono ano .rra arsr wear or ms.
orcra,,or and may raIs. AN additional
amount in succeeding. years
49,
Tho Nrus Jhrot. Vino Lake superior
prosugtrry Tor rs formal recognition
of ,ro press for publicity and protes
a.ouaI aom'osr This recognition
rr,n 100 resolutions passed 80 tHr e.u-rI
Of tho rr--6yrerg, e7uaa session JuI
caume, .Haa appreciation mo-, a
ways accorded ON. ross Tu, wor-
age person uua4tI.. r f.. duty of|
. ..I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
LuNIrnp rnnss rnAsnp wlnn.1

Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. 4.---Alleged to
be "the other woman in the case," Miss
Katherine Fleming, an Avon, Ind, heir
ess, was a witness today at the trial Of
DR.. William B. Craig, charged with mur-
doring DR.. Helen Knabe.
II was the prosecutions theory chat
Craig was engaged to Dr. Knabe, met
Miss Fleming, fell in love with her, was
attracted also by her money and killed
Dr. Knabe as the easiest way Of ending
his engagement and permitting him ia
marry Miss Fleming.
An Old Friend, She Says.
The witness, however, punctured the
story that she was more recent nc
quaintance of Craig than was DR.
Knabe, She had known him, she said
for II years and he had been attentive
to her for tho last three Of them.
Nor was she engaged to marry him
she added. She admitted that she haC
discussed matrimony with him, but Il
did not got as far as an engagement
No, she continued, she did not buy ,
trousseau-any tentative plans for 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
The City Council to Blame for
Miscarriage Of the Election

(and this included all the women voters
because they were not voters In 1912,
and hence none Of them registered,) }
under the law would have TO swear In
their votes with the aid Of six free
holders. The city council, in It's unwis-
dom, decided that it would simplify
things and clear up the muddle by
adopting the registration which the SUI
preme court had declared Illegal, and
by It's act make II legal. IL oyor-ruled
the supreme court, There was q way
in which all tho voters could have voted
legally at the election, that is by swear
ing In their votes. Owing TO the large
number that would have had 70 adopt
this means, aud in order TO give every
voter chance to vote, the council took
the actiorf IL did, assuming that all
could not have been sworn in by tho
udgcs, which might or might not have
been tho case.
| This was an unfortunate condition for
which the council was not to blame, and
IL undertook to cure IT, Judge Gallo
way simply holds that all those who
voted who were not registered, voted IL
legally, and that tho election was void
The matter will 90 up to the supreme
court at once, We understand, and nm
I'll that body passes on il, IL Is useless
TO indulge in criticism and recrimina
tions. Whatever the supreme court say'
viii have 10 80 and that is all there Il
to T. This, Of course, II tho Salem city
council does not override II.
There seems TO be only one question
and that is as TO the effect Of tho cast
ing Of Illegal votes, and that ls, would
this per sc, render the election void
without showing that tho result Of
the election would have been different
had thoy not been voted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
MEXICAN CONGRESS WILL
PROBABLY ANNUL
LAST ELECTION
IuNrrnD PRESS LEASED wIHu.l

Washington, Dec. 4.--Having ap-
proved General Huerta's acts as presi-
dent and dictator, Mexico's congress
was expected to annul the last election
this afternoon and perhaps ratify a big
railroad concession to a Belgian com
pany.
Mexico City diplomats smiled at
Huerta's 3 boast that he would stick to
his present post for year, believing he
knows as well as any one that his
regimes end is near.
Reports that Queen Wilhelmina, Of
Holland, had offered to mediate In
Mexico, and that Huerta had refused
were skeptically received. It devel
oped that British oil producers can
celed their contracts to supply the Mex
ican National railways with OIL They
did Il merely TO please tho rebels, ant
that the railways win continue to gel
their fuel OIL
News that Antonio Caballero, Nortl
Mexican millionaire, had been shot foI
plotting against the rebels produced
painful impression among Mexico Git,
officials, who feared their turns woul'
como next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
Police Have Second Tug to
Take Militant Leader From
Steamship.
DETECTIVE MAKES ARREST
Suffragists Race With Police Tug to
Liner Only to Find Mrs. Pankhurst
Is Gone.
[uNIrnp PRESS LEASED w1nn.l

Plymouth, Eng, Dec. 4,-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, back from her lecturing
tour in America, was arrested today on
the steamship Majestic off Devonport,
A big bodyguard of militant suffrag.
cites was waiting for her here, prepared
to resist the arrest, but the police out.
witted the women and their leader was
on her way to London in the authori.
ties = custody before her followers knew
she had been made prisoner.
1t had been the bodyguard's s plan to
meet the Majestic as it entered Ply.
mouth harbor and a tug was in readi.
ness to take the party on board. Along.
side it lay a police tug, with force
of constables loungihg conspicinously OIL
deck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

ity does is right. While true that our
is based on majority rule,
that rule is also described and hedged
in with safeguards. II IL were not we
would not have law but anarchy. For
instance, the burning of a negro at tho
stake as is sometimes done in the South
is almost universally the expression Of
the wishes Of the majority Of the com.
munity where the act is performed, but
no one would hold that IL is the law, or
that it should be. To come nearer home;
At Florence recently the community
dcported certain l. W. W. agitators. The
act was practically that Of an unani'
nous community, but It was done in vio'
lation Of law, and no special pleading
can make anything else Of II.
The case put in brief, and as Judge
Galloway saw, and decided it was thisi
The last Legislature passed what Is
known ms the Gill law amending tho
registration laws Of tho state The Gill
bin provided that no one could vote nm
less registered, and provided the mode
and time Of registering. II also provid
ed that " the supreme court held thil
clause, that prevented a voter swearing
in his vote in ease he was not register
cd, illegal, tho swearing in Of the vote
should be permitted. The state cousti
tuition provides that no law shall b'
passed the taking effect Of which shal
depend on anything other than the ac
Of the Legislature itself When the mat
ter came before the supreme court \
held that under this section Of tho con
stitution tho Gill law was unconstitu
tional, and all registration under it wa
absolutely void This left matters i
bad shape, for there was not time 70
voters TO register, and 50 all who wer
not registered in 1912, in order to vote