davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
Crowd Retreats

Most of the shots were fired into the
air, by the officers. The shooting of
the three men apparently took most
of the nerve out of the crowd and they
quickly backed a distance of two
blocks from each side of the hall
Deputies Holding Hall
A hundred deputies with sawed-off
shotguns are holding Miners Union
hall.
Sheriff Driscoll, shortly after the
firing began and after the crowd was
forced down the street, appeared at
the entrance of the hall and announce
ed that he wanted 800 deputies. No
response was made to the sheriff's ap-
peal
Battle Opens
A battle was progressing at Miners
Union hall late tonight. insurgent
miners firing from the tops of all
nearby buildings into the Miners
hall. The deputies were reserving their
fire, but occasionally a deputy rushed
to a window fired and retreated to
the inner room.
Miners rushed for their weapons and
such arms as they could get. There
was much shouting for dynamite
among the crowd. The deputies, it is
said, fear that dynamite has been
placed under the Miners hall and will
allow no one to approach within range
of their guns.
The Fatalities
Ernest Noy travelling inspector for
the Montana Demurrage Bureau, was
shot dead. He was a bystander. The
bullet passed through his neck.
J. H. Bruno. aged 50. was shot
through the head and cannot live.
Bruno was proceeding up stairs to
the Miners hall to attend the meet
ing when a bullet struck him.
Meyer Runs for Safety
At the first firing Meyer, Riley and
all the other officials fled from the
Continued on Page to-coIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24

Judge Merrill in the Portland munic-
ipal court Monday continued the hear
ing in the case of David Hassan of
Rridgton until Friday, June 26, so No
IA Rode, if possible, can be present.
She is at the Maine General hospital
suffering from a wound sustained when
some one fired through the window of
her room. Hassan was before the
court on complaint alleging a statu-
tory offense. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24

Patrick Pelletier of Lewiston, liabili-
ties s4Ol 81; assets $50 and life insurance
policy for $1,000, all claimed exempt, at
torney, Edward ]. Hudon of Lewiston.
Discharge from bankruptcy, oliver A.
Dickson of Lewiston, Benjamin Pooler Of
Waterville: Gordon NJ. Stuart of Ban
gor: Charles O. Sargent of China; Ar
thur H. Elwoed of Skowhegan; Herman
S. Lisherness of New Portland; Walter
S. Reynolds of Lamoine George e. Dali
ton of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24

Three Cup Defense Aspirants Meet for First
Time in Completed Contest and Many Minutes
Separate Vanitie and Maine Built D fl n C e
From Winning Herreshoff Sloop-Bath Prod
uct a Distinct Disappointment, Finishing
Last, Nearly Four Minutes Behind Vanitie
And More Than 20 Behind Resolute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June 23.-There has
been a general rise in temperature
east of the Rocky mountains and
warm weather prevailed during Tues
day except in New England and New
York. Local thunder storms occurred
in the Middle Atlantic states. Tenn
peratures will be moderately high
from the Lake region eastward and
the weather will be generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
FAIR

Washington. June 23.-Forecast for
Northern New England: General fair
Wednesday and Thursday. Southern
Few England: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday, warmer Thursday
in interior, gentle to moderate south
winds Eastern New York: Gener-
ally fair and warmer Wednesday and
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
Boston Forecast

Boston, June 23.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday and
Thursday generally fair; not much
change in temperatures moderate
southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
MAINE YACHTS EXHIBITION is
DESCRIBED BY YACHTSMEN AS
LIKE SAILING THROUGH GLUE

Rye N V 23-A three of the defence asprants
Resoue Vante and Defiance met today for the first time
in completed race finished in the order named with the
flag officers yacht by many minutes It her sixth
and longest victory Van which seemed slower than
usual the Defiance which had chance for the first time
to show her worth, proved disappointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24

drawtender. died Saturday morning at
the Maine General hospital. He was
fatally injured Wednesday at the East
Deering bridge by falling from the
overhead timbers to the track while
opening the draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24

The explosion of a gasoline lamp at
South Thomaston Sunday night set
fire to billiard hall owned by Charles
Swatts. The clerk, Ethan Rowell. was
badly burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
Conditions on Course

Tho race was sailed in, typical Long
Island Sound conditions-light fluctu-
atinS airs, smooth seas and tide
that eddied off the islands and ran
strong all the afternoon down the
sound.
Conditions prevented a start on time.
but when the signal was blown at !
O'Clock Mr.. Pynchon on the Defiance
had his boat nicely berthed and slip
ped across the line rs seconds ahead of
the Vanitie and minute and five sec
onds tc the good over the Resolute.
Five minutes after the start the posi-
lions were completely reversed. The
esolute worked quickly through the
lee of both the other yachts, while the
Defiance sagged off to leeward of the
Vanitie as if she had a drag out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
POSSE is
SEEKING FRIEND
OF MISS JENSEN
Young Man Believed on
Way to Canadian
Line Talked of
Shooting

Girl Found Dead on New Sweden
Road Near Caribou with Two
Wounds on Head-JealOusy
Because of Attention to Cir
Gus Men Alleged MOtive-In-
quest Held Tuesday Night at
Caribou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
JUDGE PLAISTED
DROWNED IN The
PENOBSCOT RIVER
Bangor Man, Brother Of
Former Governor,
Loses His Life
From Canoe

Capsized at Eddington Bend,
Veazie, When Craft Is Caught
By Eddy-Swam Toward the
Shore but Sank Before Help
Came-Body Recovered Four
Hours After Accident-Rela-
tiyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
YESTERDAY SCORES IN
FOUR FIRST LEAGUES
BEFORE MAINE FANS

FOUR FIRST LEAGUES
BEFORE MAINE FANS
American
Cleveland 5; Detroit q
No others scheduled
National
Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh
St. Louis 2; Philadelphia
No others scheduled
New England
Lawrence 6; Fitchhurg 8
Worcester 9; Lynn I
Portland 9; Lewiston 0
Lowell 4; HaverhilI
Federal
Buffalo 4; Chicago
Kansas City s.; Pitts 2
Baltimore 8; ST. Louis 5
indianapolis IL; Brooklyn 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
HOUSE APPROVES
BATTLESHIP SALE
To CREEK NATION

Vote of liza to 81 on the
Administration Pro
posal Already Favor
ed by the Senate
One Dire a d n o ug h t
With Proceeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
Becomes Procession

A procession soon developed, the on
ly question being the size of the Res
olute's margin at the finish.
Leaving the Vanitie to trail the Res
olute, the spectator fleet turned back
(certinued on Page 1o-column ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
THE WEATHER

Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday with gentle to mod
crate south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
National

Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh I
St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 5
No others scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
LOUISA NJ. ALCOTT'S
STAGE. ASPIRATIONS

Before She achieved success as at al.
thor Louisa NJ. Alco.t aspired to peco.'e
an actress and had she succeeded u 10
doubtful II Little Women" would J! .e
been written.
The attempt Of Louisa 20 go o. ~"
stage was made after the Ways!dc House
IN Concord was given over 10 IL" iiss-
thorrcs. Or al least WAS abandoned t.-3nt
ls4s oy the -ilcotts, VINO removed 10 l--.-
ton In the hone Of finding occupation r:1
Incomes for 50 much talent that Was .
unrecogli2cd. Louisa studied and r,-
hearsed for the stage and even made A
contract for appearing In minor parts "a
had the dream OF writing plays in " i
sh. should act her own creations. ut
tina, tine had not arrived. ami when 20
1857 the whole family came dow &. n
New Hampshire and presently bong =
orchard house in Concord. which Ea- .pw
become an Alcott memorial she wts .,,
In her long apprenticeship 10 the ~ XIV
newspapers, wherein her stories iuI-t
many readers and but few do.lIi- g. -
family purse. So she tried kiuic gir;-r-
Ing. lady's coTpdn.Oning and o.a": -
spectacle arts and st!il Kept writing. TIE
war came on she volunteered 90 a uu. -.
,eudei III" wounded faithfully uut nearly
died OF the fever thus caught. and through
tina: gateway Of balm and sorrow cam" u
last into the golden harvest field of "a
thet,n fiction Tor which al her multiplied
experiences had fitted her 10 touch 10
heart OF youth as none OF her s'N IN
America has done before or since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The professor argues BeatriS will,
Mr.. whitley. He insists upon de-
ISOLATION VI Thackcray and b.
Colonel as her sponsors. There ar.
two Of Beatrlx. The first IL "a gen.
uine, splendid human fiirt," studv
finished in Ethel Newcomc. The second
Beatrix Is melodramatic; "in compariscn
with the first almost vulgar" n
first Beatrix Is Colonel Esmond's. ~
second Is Thackcray's. As "Esmond
Is simply tho point of view which Law
back Of tho first manner made into
IA man" the resolution OF the allees6
composite into its original clemens.
Is haffiing to tho unsltiled In literarv
metaphysics. More palpable Is the doc.
trine that "Esmond" marks the pcn.
at which Thackeray came to grns
with his own sentlmentalism and ms
It from him forever" The book Is do.
acribed as n landscape yelled In missy
rain, behind which the sun is shin.
Ing. the beautiful figure Of Addison
1.-THE remote key to the whole compost
ton" After the turning point" "p.
adjustment; 1.-THE Newcomes," Thack
cray como to his own. ready for the
final triumph, 'Duval.'"
The unfinished novel "Denis Du.
val" assures us at the start that how.
ever dark may be tho shadows $50
| tho end of all will be happiness 80.
For pure and elevated thought for
serene faith; for the conviction tia.
no good Is ever lost. that life. at heart,
is both right and beautiful: in all these
respects this magnificent fragmen, tow.
ers above tho novels Of its time like thu
,P "a Ilt,t.n,.
II, did not stint in his praise of st.
This IL an excellent monogra ph. II
only by virtue Of It's having definite
theme propounded with positive con-
| viction. Even Vanity Fair might give
II polite attention. with pretended IN
dcrstanding Of spiritual drama" but
, the world will continue to praise "Es-
mond" first and read VANITY Fair"
i most.
As to Sir Robertson Nicoll's book, Of
which the Thackcray paper Is a most
minor incident, Il Is precisely such
collection as It's title promises: rang.
Ing far and wide in topic. comfortable
, In mood, urbanc In manner cultured
entertaining rather than stimu.as;.
and, by virtue OF the writer's long
and we'll stored memory and his wide
personal acquaintance with authors
whose heyday Is past. instinct with
that first personal spirit that charms
tho multitude. OF Meredith, Gissing.
Besant and Mark Rutherford lie writes
In a vein Of intimate remin!s ,encc,
Emerson, Burke. Thackcray. llolineA
Lafcadio Hearn. Miss Austen. Lever,
Swinburnc. Ruskin and Burns move
IN his pages; the troubles Of the essay.
list and novelist inspire him TO Il gentle
philosophy. and he discusses amiably
biography and book reviewing; he con-
trasts this and the Victorian age IN
respect OF the taste for gravy" No
theme Is allen 10 his rambling pen and
10 whatever he touches he lends
charm.
A book by u professional booilman
for amateur ,,ookinen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
4 BOOL mana Letters and = study
of the Cynicism Of ThacLeray,

Out Of several hundred similar artl.
clas published in the British W-reklD
with tho serial tito Correspondence of
Claudius Clear" with q few pieces con-
trihuted 10 other magazines, Sir W.
ROBERTSON NIcoLL has made a book
with the attractive title 4 BOoknidn's
Letters lHoddcr and Stoughton; Do
RAM. From the same publishers comes
The Spiritual Drama in the LIE OF
ThcckerdV. by Prof. NATHANIEL WRIuIiT
STEPHENSON OF the College oil Charles
ton. in South Carolina Tho two VOL
umes are linked. quite fortuituusiy, by
consideration OF a common theme. AL
though the great novelist has only brief
mention at the hands of his literary
compatriot and fills q whole book for
the American writer. the two treatments
collocate Interestingly because Of the
dtSSimilarlty In view and conclusion.
Was Thackeray a cynic. asks the
English hoOkinan; ana he gives the
question dual application, to the man
IN his life and to the author in his
books He considers Thacierays early
experiences "Po!gnantly unfortunate -
bitter. But other men have met, over
come and even proftted by experiences
as hard as those Of Thackeray's youth
the loss OF a good patrlmony, princi-
pally by his own folly and lack Of bust
ness acuInen. Some writers, Trollope
among Them have thought Thack-
eray's early struggles were good for
him, but tho present critic differs with
this view SD Numerically as to hold that
by being cheated. snubbed, impover-
ished" and compelled to labor long a,
mere hack work immeasurably below
! tho level OF his powers he was "perma
| nently injured And "a world Of mean.
ing" Is attributed to the great ci.laln.
ity Of his life. the tragic mental sickness
OF his wife. Mrs. Thackeray. whose mind
began to fail in 1870, outlived her hus.
band by thirty years; he died in 1863
at the age OF 81, and she in 1899, aged
20. Without neglecting the tendere,
side OF the novelist's personality, 81,
Robertson Nicoll analyses the harder
element:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
AUTHOR HAS A LIVE
AND LIVELY GHOST

Eugene Manlove Rhodes, whose novel
"Bransford In Arcadia" has just been
published 10y the Holts, has I've ghost.
Mr.. Rhodes was telling about il the at TO-.
day:
x distinction. thrust upon lac, is 20
have my ghost. personal ghost %. =
still live. This person. giving his ,.a'rN
as Dr. Holmes, goes up and dow 't'
South. tine old South. claiming 10 be t"
author " nay stories and posing .g 'a.
GUS Attitudes. He told this tale to la'-7
Dickson for me. and to various i.''s
In Montgomery. Nicksburg, M'aai .ii
Natchez, Shelby. Baton Roug" a.i
Shreveport. lie is described As wra.t.y,
elderly. refined. educated and cu!u, ted
! am none OF these things. lie promises
autograph copies OF my books, vii. H .
laudabe--lnd he doesn't come thrulr'
Mr.. Rhodes has had "A quarter u'
century OF stirring times on the O.. l.
tier and been mixed up In many Interest.
tnG and amusing things. and he uu,es'ly
states IN just as many where | G-- I
mighty sorry figure; such things dc0"Id
upon whether one gets of on Ia" .r'
foot or the wrong one" lie says l'
sun cowboy. not as a diversion, Nat
his sole occupation. but the p'H 20
Times says lie is chiefly Il has"a''
when he Is not Il smoker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

with Bruce had been O desperate at
tack Of illness. After her recovery she
became very restless. shifting her resi-
dence from place to place until she
finally established It on Mount Lebanon,
and taking besides long and toilsome
and dangerous journeys. at least they
would have been dangerous to any
other woman than ono not only with
the courage Of q man but with a power
or concillating the good will Of the
natives which no European man OF her
timo possessed in an equal degree.
She made pilgrimages to Damascus, to
Palmyra, to Baalbcc, always numerously
escorted. though more for state than
for protection. Riding was the only
eligible mode Of travelling. though on
ono If tho expeditions we read Of her
, in a palanquin OF great gorgeousness.
Her skill in horsewomanship was one
OF her credentials with tho Bcdouins,
who seem never to have molcsted her.
She adopted the custom Of the country
In riding astride and II III a curious
illustration Of the habits OF tho British
Mrs. Grundy Of a century ago that the
spectacle or even the notion Of what
/ is now no longer remarkable, Of q
woman riding nationally astrtde. was
then almost as fearful a scandal In Lon
don society as the affair with Bruce.
There Is an account from Meryon's
pen OF her royal progress to Palmyra,
with retinue Of seventy Arab horse
men and q copy Of Wood 4 Dawkins."
then az now the leading authority on
ruins. In honor OF her coming tho
pedestals Of the colonnade intended for
statues were occupied each with one of
the prettiest Arab girls that could be
collected for the purpose, and then and
: there the English Princess" was
crowned "Queen of the Desert" There
| WIS an obstinate Arab tradition about
the hiding Of treasure. and Lady Hes
ter, armed with full authority from the
sultan, superlntended some extensive
, excavations which unearthed some in
teresting artistic remains but were fruit
| less for their avowed purpose.
| But all this state and splendor cost
money. and the adventurous English
woman never counted tho cost of what
she wished to do. II was money
lender eat Constantinople who precipi-
tated the catastrophe by applying TO
! have her pension attached for debt
TO him. 1t appears that he was en-
| t!rcly Within his rights, but the rage
Of his debtor knew no bounds. She
/ numerically bullied Stratford Can
ming. then at the beginning OF his long
service as British representative mt
Constautinople. She bullied Palmer
ston. She came near bullying the young
Queen herself. The detail Of these
pccuniary squabhles makes the las;
, chapters OF the book rather melan-
choly reading. It Is pleasant to recall
that after she had come to he regarded
| by most Englishmen as common scOld
and public nuisance Sir William Ma
pier came forward In the London
Times as her champion. asking his
countrymon 10 remember her vast IN
flucncn with IN. Arab Tribes and the
use OF which this influence might be
TO aer own country. And" no added
".r her disposition was not too noble
too maSnannnous. To seek such re-
yenge. English travellers In the East
might bitterly rue tho insults offeret
to Lady Hester Stanhope."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
BALZAC AND THE
COST OF LIVING

Let u 20 into detail. \ W,"ar' 70
its five winter months in Paris \,'t N
ber to March, spends 5000 trn ~
cabs, tho cuisine costs Goo" l'''
clothing and pleasure cost 900 81 .''r
general expenses, such ms servant,
ing, lighting. &c,. $500 frames 50 ,i 80
there sim remain 900 10. "@hHs l
things that have been forroi:,t ~
supposing the mcnag" IN it, o~U 80
with all furnishings pald), '-.l rou ''.
soc, The Business Man, 1 Nee l''t''
By Frances Wilson Hudrd Ia ~" ''"'
err Bookm0W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
ONE POETS METHOD
TO SELL HIS WAR;,

His Richard HoVeys No.ce ~ de
mirable, sonorous and coloyfGl .ad
used il eXcellently whether To- y, 4 n.
rcc.tc. 1t was novelty 10 editor, ".''
they asked him TO submit a poo. T..
have him ask: Perhaps you'd like t.lS
Forthwith he would rccitc the lt''I ."
had TO offer, not falterlrg IN \ ',u,
bringing out the thought and ic' ,"- y
II AL magically, AZ We read th'
poets gave their soul To rapt listc'y--
case the poem happened 10 b. ui-.i,i.'.
for the purpose Hovey would sui" H''
perturbed and proceed TO rrcitc his 5000
choice. II the poem were accept -
his recital he would 20 back 10 Us .,.'.'
ment to write out 4 copy Of 1t .I 81. 'i
II In the editor.--F rom "Whcn 1h'y h''
Ttoentg-OHc," BY Richard Do0v TO 80
Jdnud,y Bookmdn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Mrc-na. and Hts Po~ts In strange,
New Guts~.

bu the capital "A dull winter was
i'rophcs.ed. only one plcanl was dis
covcrable in the social twilight, 80 II
I stands recorded Ia one %: the clever,
1 unus ual but Somewhat tantsiizing story
sketches that make up Roads from
Rome. by ANNE c. +. ATKINSON Mac
milans). Soc!ety's skies were thus
I overcast because while 'the Progress
siv"s had shipped Cato OFF 10 Cyprus
| and society was rid for one season Of
"A man with a tongue. who believed in
/ economy when money was plentiful.
/ in sohriety when pleasure was multi
| form and in domestic facilities when
! escape was easy. they had
done irrepars,ble mischief in disposing
more summarily 81 Cicero. With the
conservative leader eNlled to Greece and
! the Progressive leader himself taking
the eagles into Gaul tho winters brill
! lance was threatened with eclipse" II
Will Ia seen that the roads from
Rome" are not the roads that crisis
cross the map of Italy with lines Of
enchantment. They are symbolic
roads. over which Catullus, Nergil, Hor-
ace. ovid and flock OF their gifted
fellows with the good shepherd MAJ
/, ccnas are supposed To travel INTO our
familiar Understanding. these old
| friends being assumed 10 be confined
too strictly in the cvmfurtleas cells %!
merely academic acquaintance.
"The t,strangcr" is a story Of CatuI-
| ms yrieylug for the dead brother whose
loss II. celebrated in beautiful verse.
Tie lovely but reckless ClOdia. LcsUia
OF the songs, is in the story: "She was
unaffected by the old fashioned preju-
| .t,,., ,r,ipsf willows Al Il
she had nothing to fear from the social
skill of this years consuis." IL would
be no fault Of hers were Rome to suf-
fer a dull season. Among her numcr-
Gus friendships was one. rather sur
prising. with Lucrctius. who. 1t Is here
on record, used to address her with
sentiments that perhaps she would
have tolerated from 10 other source:
sentiments betitting the serious minded
cersiiier of the physical universe, SEN
timents lie reruin natura and Cicero
MAN utteranccs de natura deorum. Ills
eyes were hot with pity for the worlds
pain" but hers were cold when no said
l'Clodia. do you know that hell Is here
on this earth. and that such as you
help to people it?"
Dreams were mentioned The widow
az Metellus, whom gossip called IN the
strong words OF the story "a Medea 10
har husband "a Juno 10 her hrother's
| Iunitsr and an easy mistress to MANY
! r,.r,,.," sho oranaIv c,Il.d ,b.,n
Iucra,,ns ,ola ~ drsa,us IN wb,rr,
his dsad onn.,re1 horor. hin, "IJ.
ma,,,aa ,,..nra har .,,Idan,,, ara h,.
ovas seemed to hors into hers no vo,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-15
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION
TICKET THIS YEAR II ONE or
IHE LONGEST EVER VOTED
IN THE COZ NTI.
Contains One Hundred and Six Nance
beside, the Two Paragraphs on
the Submission Cues

The ballot to be used in the pfl-
mary election JaI} - Is one OF the
longest from the standpoint Of inches
mat has been used III those elections
lor many years, Ihe ticket Is TWEEN
.t}-eight ana one-hdli inches long ana
has on it the names Of one nun
dfed and SIX "ouid-he office hold
efS peslaes the paragraphs at the top
foF and 'aeainsi9 submission OF
the question Of statewide prohjbi-
non blank IS lett Tor the name