davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
KEEPING ACCOUNTS ON THE FARM.

Every farmer ought to keep books. Every
men they are not successful farmcrs-they just
"monkey with the dirt 1t is because we have
lad and still have too many farmers who do not
fully realize the business side Of their work, who
neglect that side and think that all they have to
DO is to pillow and plant and cultivate IA little and
then bring in the harvest, that the situation on
our farms today is what it is.
A good many of our farmers are realizing this
and are working wonders in bringing about
adjustment of things. They keep books. They
know what it costs them to their farms and
what they make each year. Consequently they
learn where they make money and where they lose
it and are able to eliminate very largely the I'M
centrate on those that show the profit.
Keeping books on the farm is not hard thing
The United States department of agriculture has
just issued a new bulletin Farmers Bulletin No
512) entitled "a System of Farm Cost Account
ing The title sounds big but previous
knowledge of bookkeeping is necessary to under
stand the system outlined in the bulletin and if the
farmer follows its suggestions he will find them of
value in estimating the profits and losses on his
business every year. The system has been tried
for three years by some ffty-three New York far
mers and therefore is not an untried theory but a
practical success
Take our advice and write to the department
today for one of these bulletins. You can have
it for the asking, as long the supply lasts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
THE NEWSPAPERS AND TAXES.

One Of that tribe of gentlemen inhabting this
universe whose livelihood depends on their having
and using a good line of talk 80 beautiful sun
shine, as one newspaper expressed it---took
casion to criticise the newspapers of this state
during talk at the recent immigration conference
in this city for publishing the facts about the high
taxes current here, declaring it had been the big
gest factor in reducing immigration to this state
fifty per cent during the last few years
What the newspapers should have done was to
have told the truth about taxation ten, fifteen,
twenty or thirty years ago. if it was necessary
then, instead of waiting until within the last few
years. Then the people would have known the
situation would have more clearly realized what
they themselves and their state had to contend
with, would have put the screws down on unwar-
ranted expenditures and wholesale extravagancs,
and have put this state III healthy condition
financially. We have lied to ourselves long
enough about our state--it is high time we began
to tell the truth.
Washington would be lar better off today than
it is if it had fewer of this tribe of false boost
ers" within its borders far better off if it had ex-
PEELED them from the state years ago. For the
man who is afraid TO face the truth, the man who
is afraid to tell the truth or to have others tell it.
is not the kind of man we need in the state of
Washington. We would be doing ourselves a
kindness if we would kick all Of his kind out
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
Subscription Price. $3.50 :. ienr
FOOTING OUR OWN HORN.

There stack OF cards about foot high
of the desks in this Office the other day when
local business man dropped in fer ~ouu thing
W. had to sell. II looked at the cards minute,
then at us, then back to the cards. and ia asked
WHAT'S in that big piIe!'' New subscriptions -
was the answer
He left the office considerably astouishcd at
the number OF new readers The Washington Stan
dard has gained during the last few weeks. He
was no more surprised than we were when they
first began to come in such numbers, but if he
could them pour in here in larger and larger
lots each week, he would appreciate that what he
was lust starter as the kids say
SO we are footing horn a little and
we've got something to toot about We are going
to keep on footing. too until we have impressed
on every one around us what we know to BE- the
truth that the Standard has a wider circle of
readers than any other newspaper in Thurston
county, circle that is constantly growing
We mean it. Other Olympia newspapers can
lie about their circulation if they want to- TIL
Standard does not have to-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
Frequently lately we have received requests

Frequently lately we have received requests
from farmers in different parts Of the county, ask
ing that we publish the commissioners proceed
ings they may know what their hired men,
doing. As explained last week. the contract
for publishing the proceedings is awarded once
year--t viii come up again next June-and if the
commissioners choose to give it to newspaper
the farmers do not read, the latter will have to
abide by what their ''hired men, do, for the ex-
pense Of publishing the proceedings in full would
be too great for to undertake. However, you
can rely on one thng-We will keep you posted
on everything that goes on around the commits
sioners Office if it is within power to do so.
Meanwhile, il you want the proceedings published
in the newspaper you read, see to it that the COM
missioners understand so in no uncertain terms
when the contract is let again next June.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
FARMERS RECOGNIZE a FRIEND.

We want to express our gratitude for the gen
erous testimonial of confidence and offer of sup
port adopted by the special farmers committee
at its last meeting. 1t demonstrates to US beyond
contradiction what we have long believed that
when the farmers found friend, they would say
so.
More farmers read The Washington Standard
each week than all of the other Olympia papers
put together. They do it not only because they
appreciate that it is the best paper published in
Olympia. but also because they believe they can
rely what il says. We realize and are guided
by that appreciation and belief, and in the weeks
and months 10 come we VIII demonstrate frequent
ly that the farmers trust is not misplaced
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA and
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The Washington Standard for
April 5, 1880. Vol. XVIII.
No. 10. Whole No. 1900

e. T. Young of Young's hotel is
taking time by the forelock and pre-
pairing for the large summer travel
that is sure to visit Olympia. He has
and in addition has made 26 addi-
tional rooms in the Bettman block.
Yesterday Mr.. Ellis, the furniture
man, furnished the building in very
good style and taste.
Ground for the Mud Bay railroad
was broken today on Buffers Bay.
Today the offices of the Western
Union and Pacific telegraph compan-
les change locations and managers,
M. O'Connor, who has ably presided
over the destinies of the Pacific Pos
tai telegraph company since it's CEN
tering in this city, assumes charge of
the Western Union and the Office will
hereafter be in his store.
1t is settled that the abbreviation
for the new state of Washington is to
| be Wash"
| For the month of March the real
estate sales in Thurston county were
more than $125,000.
| Governor Semple has appointed
Leo r. Hawley of Linden and J. C.
Conine OF Yelm notares public.
From Mr.. William Sumpter, who
lives some Is miles beyond Yelm
prairie, it is learned that the meteor
of Sunday night fell near his place.
He judges it was not more than so
feet above his house when it passed
and resembled hugh ball of fire. 1t
was travelling at fearful velocity
and landed somewhere in the Des
Chutes river, about two miles from
his house. To those to whom he re-
lated the story he said he intended
to find where the meteor struck and
Iif possible secure piece to be for.
warded to the national museum at
Washington. He is confident he can
! locate the exact spot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

What strikes most audable ambition
on the part of the Thurston County Pioneer and
Historical society is the proposal to compile
authentic, complete, accurate and permanent his
tory of ThurstOn county. Furthermore, the files
of The Washington Standard from the date of it's
first publication, November IT,. 1860, at the
disposal Of the society whenever it desires to
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

If we have a few more bank robberies, few
more train holdups and murder or two by way
Of good measure we II begin to think the state of
Washington is getting par with some of the
Eastern states in the unprecedented expression
OF ''man's inhumanity to man."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

The baseball artists of st. Martins
college administered drubbing to
the lads from McKenna in a close
game last Sunday, the score being 2
to /. The colleges second team de-
feated the Lacey team by score of 8
to 5.
W. J. Abbott, manager of the Far
mers' Cooperative Creamery of this
city, was elected vice president of the
Washington Creameries Association
when it was organized with capital
stock of $4,000 after a meeting of
the proprietors of the independent
and cooperative creameries of the
Estate in Seattle the last Of last week.
Mr.. Abbott was also one of the speak
ers at the meeting.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
10 9ictapbpne
in @onese 3im'nern.
2ofales Snititnt itebt tint Morbmeiten in
Sadben Der ntpbernen Sffiec=4ns=
%ftattnngen an Der Spite.

Sic reuen 9ictapbones 1inb, tpie Der
.2ittIe Soils 9nilb Sranlcript" beribtet,
maefommen u,1D perben anf gelteQt, tpoz
Durh bie Mn3abl Der Md6inen IN ben
6duIrqumen big auf 5ebn ge]fiegen lit.
6err Winarb bnt Elm ~bolitdnoi9es get
IN Sen SHicen. cSSn 1einer eigenen Office
hnt CT cine Sitter N3a1bine; in Der
Office feines 5tenoarnpben cine repro
bu7ierenbe Mu{bine unb cine Skating"
Ma1dnne. SIN ei1er anberen Office bat
er nier reprobn5ierenoe Ntaidinen fir I'M
6tnpium neutrality-suspicious. Stuoenten.
Con bie5en Ma1dtnen nebn1en lie 9itta..
finn mDrtlid in 5tenograpbie usD anf
Ser 5d,neu}hriftmn1din unb ~er5ielen
babei beibes ioipobl 8eldtpinpisfeif nie
.@ena11iqfeit. Sc gibt nod cine u1Dere
Heprpbu3ier D1a}d)ine i'm Stenpgraz
phens2immer, auf lpelJer St%enpsrnphiez
5t,1henteu &laIlen : 9iftatipn nebmen.
nm sdreibmafdinen5immer sibt es cine
SSn mn Waidine, auf ser Sic @dneu<
5arift :. 5tupierenDen 9iftations ~1nterz
ribt nebmen.
Sic Qehrer bnben gleihfnns cine Sit
tier@m n5dine, auf Ser lie lire r@eeprbs"
modem. Sic columbia Ybpnograpbz
ga nmpant. tpelde Sic Dietapbones fabriz
sierf 81 iehr anfrieoen nit Ser Mrt unb
@eiie. ME perr Miuorb bon biejen moz
6ernen Gffree : ausbeflermnsen geib sez
nomn1en bat. Sic Geieuidaft 1agt, oab
Sic QittIe Sails 3nnDelsldule n1ehr Sic
tobhpne oebraldt, nls irgens cine an
bere @dule I'M Morbpefen. 8err MiIarb
Idbt cine ber3lide ginla0un9 M irgerb
s%Sen1anoen ergehen, ing College gu fomz.
men. 5ih cine 9emonl tration biefer gea<
fdinen aeigen gu ldiI en- nnb bic tpnnoerz
boue Mrbeit, tDelde Tie perridten, fennen
All Iernen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Mad)t benz Magenleiben, ben Ga.
fen ober unneroanli@feit elm Cube.
ya4eape's 9iape$Fu" r.adt lauren, Iran.
ten, nit Gas angefAl1ten Magen ther
mieber gut fiblen tn flint Mfinuten.

@enn bng, nos SIR eben gege1en babt,
guren Magen nnfauert ooer tptes EN-
8leiflumpen liegt uno nibt ueroauen.
min. poer @ns ulfbldbt nno 1alier aus
lt0bt, unperbGute Nabrung,. ODER tpenn
Sbr f6ipinbelig fiiblt. an 9e~r3brennen,
u%eberfuuung. lebelfeit. l9lebtem @e>
+1hmad I'M Munoe nno dus benz W9a9en
|tammenbes 3opftpeb leioet. fonnt SSbr IN
fiinf Minuten seiesnete 9'noerun9 babe!1.
@adt benz Neagenleioen fir INNER Elm
gnbe. in Dem sSbr cine eroBe tint519
Gent @dn9tel Bape's 9iapepiins IN Gn.
rer Npntbefe nebmt. Sbr finoet IN 1Iin1
Winuten aus. tpie unnDtblg es 1T. an Ans
perbanlidfeit. 6nrtleibi9feit ooer .rgeno
einer Raaen~l Inorbnung al leioen. Gs
lit Der raIdete, iiderite Mogen>Mr5t IN
Der @eIt. gr lit nunoerpou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Ser aDnig aaer 2arirmittel.

Sir SartIeibigfeit gebra1dt 81.
Sings Neue 2ebenspiaen. Saul Ma'
1bulfo, 8uffolo, g. g., iugt, fie fino
ser ,&onig aler 2arirmittel." Sic
fno elm Segen fir meme gn15e So
mile, nnb ih balte itets cine Sda6.
tel babeim. @muft cine sdndtel unb
meroet mieber geiunb. 8reis 25c.
@ne Mpotbeter ODER b1r@ Die Soft.
6. 6. Budlen & 60, Ebi1abelpbio
o6er ct. Qolis. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

aeM, als eine 10th. Wtl1tter aus e11er
9onogegeno zines ibrer Maoden nns
5ur gr5iebung iibergab. Mit Sbra-
men in Sen Mugen iagte Die arme
6ran: u@ott lei Cant, oaB mtr emo
lid einen 81ot boben, no uni ere &in=
Ser er3ogen uno in Ser &eligion
qriin6lid nnterribtet mer6en. SD
babe lange INN cine iolde Sdule ge-
betet, nno ser liebe Soft bat mein @e=
bet en6lib erb0rt."
l1m SEN gegentpartigen Nnforoe<
ru1gen gu entipre6en, maren mir ge-
n0tbigt, Elm gerdrmiges @ebdnoe gu
erridten. Scum feblen ober oie Mtt=
tel, bosielbe at bollenben. Shnl=
6enmad,en lit BEL einem iolden TIM
ternebmen eine idlimmere Sade als
beim 8oler1 elmer Stride ODER Sdule
in elmer @farrei. Sd flble mid oa-
Der I'M 10 mebr peranlaBt, Die An~
qelegenbeit uniern @laubensbruoern
int Moroen nnb an6ern Sbeile1 Der
Ser. stooten CUR &enntniB gu brin-
cen un6 oiei elben gu bitten, unS nit
elmer nnterltiibung fir Die @oaen-
oung un6 M0bilirung bes Menbanes
at Silfe 5u fommen. Sn Solge Der
anIeitigen Mnlpriide auf nnterl It'll
bung aus Ser angemeinen @onefte
sic iabr1i6 fir Sic geeger= nno S1r-
6ianermiliionert u%ufgenommen miro,
laBt 1id fir bos eine o6er onoere
beion6ere, tpenn aud nod 10 midtige
nnternebmen fein GROCER 8nidnB er=
porten. 81 Meger sic ia faft aus
1dIieBlid arm uno fanm I'M Stanoe
iin6, bos gf0tbige fir Sen tagltfen
ge6arf oufaubringen, fonnen fir Die
nnteritltnng eines iolden @erfes
ni6ts @rbeblides leiiten. sic geben
germ, uber ibre 8eitrdge fino ber=
idtpin6en6 flein. Sin alio getrotbigt,
mid anf bieie @eiie i'm eine be1on-
0ere Iunterlt1R111g on nnlere gut
hersiqen @Ianbensbrii6er un6 5reun=
Sc Ser arn1en Meger 5n tperben. SD
meiB MIR 5u gut, mel9e Mnforoernn-
GEN fir nnterbalt bon &irden nno
gdulen an nniere &otbolifen geiteM
ner6en. God M%lmoiengeben berormt
nidt, un6 tpenrr idon bas geringite
6os CUR 9inoer1ng Ser leibliden Notb
oes Madften i'm Mamen Sein gegeben
miro, ni6t unbelobnt bleibt un6 beim
lekten @eridt idmer ms @etpidt fo1-
len miro, Damn miro eine Babe fir
sic @ebnng Ser geiitliden Notb bes
N9aih1ten I'M 10 grobern 9obn brir-
gen.
MiI6tbdtige @aben fir bieies nn-
ternebmet m6ge man an bic @eoaf-
ton 6ieies 8lattes, ODER brett an
incline M6reIie fenoen.
8b. g. Seller,
Megermiiiionar,
9ufnnette, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
New Pastor of Pine
Street Church to Be
Installed Tomorrow

The Rev. DIR. Lewis Seymour Nudge
will arrive in this city from Lancaster
tomorrow afternoon for the ceremon-
les which will make him pastor of
Pine Street Presbyterian church.
A meeting of the Carlisle Presbytery
for the purpose of receiving Dr.
Nudge into that organization will be
held at o'clock in the lecture room
of the church. Installation services
will take place at 1880 o'clock in the
church auditorium.
The Rev. Edwin HI. Kellog, of Car
Isle, moderator of the Carlisle Pres
bytery, will preside at the installation.
The Rev. DR.. Lewis w. Nudge, of
Downington, father of the new pas
tor, will make the charge to him. The
Rev. DIR. j. Ritchie Smith, of Market
Square church, will preach the install
lation sermon, and the Rev. Harry b.
King will make the prayer The Rev.
DIR. Robert Mackenzie, of New York,
secretary of the college board of the
Presbyterian church, will charge the
people. DIR. Nudge will reside at the
new manse, 315 North Front street.
He will preach his first sermon at Pine
street on Sunday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
MURDER TRAIL LEADS
FROM Cemetery IN
AURORA To CHICAGO
Police Search For Man Whose
Name Was on Knife Found
Near Scene Of Crime

Aurora, Ills, Feb. 1S.-A new trail
from st. Nicholas Cemetery where
Miss Theresa Hollander was dubbed
to death Monday night led Chief of
Police Michels out of Aurora territory.
The police refused to say where the
chief had gone but it is understood he
went to Chicago.
The girls former sweetheart, An
thony Petras, a twenty-three year old
Austrian, is still held in Jail. 1t is
said Chief Michels went to Chicago
to question a former Auroran whose
pocket knife was found few feet
from the body of the girl. The name
of the Auroran was on the knife
handle.
The police declare the report that
Walter Hickman, the negro who was
on the street car with Miss Hollander
and Petras about fifteen minutes be-
fore the hour of the Staying is being
sought as a suspect is unfounded. He
was at his home last night and was at
work to-day in his usual place of en-
ployment.
1t was Hickman who told that Pet
ras got off the car block beyond
where Miss Hollander left 1t and then
ran back to the corner where she
alighted. Hickman said he got off the
with Petras. Petras denying Hick-
mans story said that it was Hickman
who jumped off at the corner and
ran back to where Miss Hollander had
left the car.
Miss Hollander was not assaulted,
a postmortem examination disclosed.
Neither was she robbed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
COMMITTEE WORKS
ON SELECTION OF
CITIES FOR BANKS
Only 800 Of $500 National Banks
in Country Not Under Fed
eral Reserve System
BY Associated Press

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 1S.-With
the return of the reserve bank organ
ization committee o-day active work
began upon the definition of the geo.
graphical limits of the reserve dis
tricts and the selection of cities for
reserve banks.
Under the law, national banks, re-
quired to enter the system or event.
ually give up their charters, have until
February 2 to signify their intention
to become members.
Although only 500 national banks
of the $500 remained to-day on the
list of those which had not taken such
action, 1t was understood that the
committee would withhold announce
ment of cities and districts until the
time limit expires.
Although the committees trip
through the country may have
changed its opinion of the proper To-
cation of several banks, 1t is not doubt
ed here that banks will be placed in
New York. Chicago and st. Louis,
central reserve cities in the present
national bank system. The location of
the others was still regarded to-day
as an open question.
While the committee is working out
that problem, it's members will consult
with President Wilson about the
makeup of the Federal Reserve
Board, the organization which Is to
govern the new system.
The personnel of this board is OF
great interest in banking circles, and
it is known that President Wilson has
examined all names suggested with
the closest scrutiny. Five persons are
to be chosen by the President before
the board is complete, but it is under
stood that all the names will be sent
to the Senate for confirmation at the
I same time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
OBEDIENCE ONE OF
ESSENTIALS OF TRUE
W|FEHOOD- 'CUA|G
But Lecturer Defines 1t So Not
Even Most Militant Suffra-
gette Could Object

Last night at the Fourth Reformed
Church, Sixteenth and Market, late
comers were obliged to stand in order
to hear DIR. +. Aspinall McCuaig when
he spoke on bad Books, Bad Plays
and Bad Pictures He will preach to-
night in the same church, taking for
his theme 1.-The Great Question" To-
morrow afternoon he will lecture at
$40 in Trinity Lutheran Church at
Mechanicsburg, on THE Native In
stincts In the Child" and tomorrow
night at 7.45 he will be at the Baptist
Church, corner of East Market and
Fifteenth streets.
Long before the time for the lecture
to women in Zion Church this after
noon all of the seats were taken and
even the choir loft was occupied. The
subject of the lecture was How Wives
Are Made" and the doctor said, in
part:
There are four phases of the rela-
tionship of woman to man-daughter.
sister. wife and mother. The first two
are preparatory to the third; the
third finds fulfillment and glory and
crown in the fourth. God created
the first woman with all the qualities
of wife-she was wife by creation.
[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
The Success of
The Parcel Post

Every one realizes that the Par
eel Post is big success-so far
as is. concerned the volume of
buiness 1t Is doing
But have you stopped to think
how great a part the newspapers
played in advertising the new
3 service? 1t was advertising that
the Government did not have to
pay for because 1t was legiti-
mate news.
But 1t was none the less news
paper advertising.
There is not a nook or corner
of this country that has not been
made familiar with what Uncle
Sam Is doing and each day the
business of the Parcel Post Is in
creasing.
The express companies realize
that they must meet not onfy
the competition of rates but also
the competition of advertising.
They are facing the situation as
practical business men should.
They are advertising their own
service.
They are using daily newspa-
pers in various parts of the coun-
try to do this and in the end
will regain a great deal OF busi-
slip away from them in the first
rush of the new mail service.
The Bureau of Advertising,
American Newspaper Publish
ers Association World Building.
New York, wants to help gem
eral advertisers to use newspaper
advertising to better advantage.
Correspondence is solicited.
Booklet on request.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
Mrs. Westbrook Goes to
Reading to Be With
Her Injured Daughter

Miss Florence Westbrook, daughter
of DR.. Cherrick Westbrook, of Derry
and Melrose streets, whose. right arm
was broken when a sleigh overturned
near Reading on Sunday, is reported
as improved. Mrs. Westbrook went to
Reading yesterday, and will stay with
her daughter until she can come
home.
Miss Westbrook, who is the guest of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian H.
Ruhl, of Reading, was in a party con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhl and Miss
Connard, of Reading. spending the
weekend at Galen Hall, Wernersville.
While returning to Reading in a
sleigh, 1t was overturned in a drift
and the young people were thrown
out. Both Miss Westbrook and Miss
Connard were injured. Miss West
brooks engagement to Heber II.
Thompson, of Pottsville, was recently
announced. Miss Westbrook is popu-
lar in Harrisburg's younger set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
General Jose Hernandez
Expects Revolution in
Venezuela in April
Bp dssocfated Pres

New York. Feb. 18.-General Jose
Hernandez, known as eel Mocha"
who arrived yesterday from the West
Indies, where he had been comforting
with other Venezuelan revolutionary
chiefs, makes no secret of the fact that
lle expects a revolution in Venezuela
in April.
General Hernandez is the leader of
the National party and its candidate
for the presidency of Venezuela. lie
IS one of the best known of the fight
ing men in Latin America.
At his hotel here to-day General
Hernandez expressed satisfaction with
the condition of his party. Many of
the principal military chiefs have come
under his banner. he said. and he
spoke of the unsatisfactory conditions
in Venezuela because of what he
termed the usurpation of the presi-
dency by General Juan Vicente Go
mez. This action will be assailed, he
said, by the National party when 1t
takes arms In April, unless an open
election is ordered before.