davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
NEW WoTES IN FURN[TUQE1
- - AND FLOOD COVERINGS - - -
BIZ Atrsa MENprn.

BY A04s3 AENnEf.
\ - Men's hestt INSET b IN his skill
eSd . sssS:s soHl IN h6 creftsnan-
sMp."-1elt9
There never w q time when there
vert % manySS9td examples Of eyery
kind Of furnitur1-really honest Fur.
ntture to choose from. II you have
learned the lessons Of suita bility and
nncerity, and have a knowledge Of ar
usttc harmony. you will be able to
select Just the right pieces for the
right places
The. new fashioned wicker furniture
as used quite "a much in rooms m on
porches. Don't hesitate to occasion.
ally buy IN odd piece Of well designed
furniture for 1t will give q. distinctive
touch to the entire room. The old
hiSh-boy with its chest Of drawers IL
q valuable acquisition. The low.boy
may be used 40 a writing table in the
library. az Z serving table In the din
Ing ROOM or as q dressing table In
the bed room. The Wingor Preside
chairs are wonderfully comfortable and
are found IN excellent reproductions.
Color In furniture covering Is an i'm.
portant faction In making or marring
Q pleasant interior.
Secretaries, combining. the functions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
In producing a good blue dye may not
be able to produce a good red or green

IN producing a good blue dye may not
be able to produce a good red or green
dye.
Larger sized rugs are asked for con.
tinually owing to the fashion Of Gov.
ering most of the floor. The moderate
priced rugs r some cheaper on nc.
count Of the tariff. but the more ex-
pensive ones remain about the same.
Antique Chinese rugs in blue and gold
are truly works Of art, but modern
reproductions made In Turkey are real.
~ q good investment and show won.
derful designs.
Small rugs are used In bed rooms
with the space under the bed left un-
covered. Prayer rugs are used for
table covers, pillow tops and chair
seats. The Oriental designing In rugs
Is cleverly reproduced in domestic
rugs. These rugs can now be ordered
any size.
A very light rug is never 20 satisfac.
tory as q rug with a subdued back
ground. The plain Wilton and Chenille
rugs can be obtained In every wanted
shade and may also be dyed to order
to match any color scheme. These
come in seamless widths up to 16 It.
Some have two toned bands. and three
shaded bands, bordered with conven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

Of a bookcase and a desk. were former.
" made in large numbers. and are
counted very desirable possessions. A
great many Chinese lacquer pieces are
seen In connection with the craze for
Chinese decorative schemes. The most
favored wood used now is antique ma.
hogany for 6ne pieces. though q great
deal Of white and tinted enameled fur.
niture is used and even the less valu.
able pieces show a combination Of cane
and wood.
One cannot think Of furniture with.
out thinking Of rugs and carpets. The
value or ownership Of IN antique rug
lies not only in the possession Of 1t,
but In the appreciation of 1t. Antique
rugs are not only admired for their
mellow colorings glowing with life and
luster. but also for the ability to re-
tain their original appearance after
generations Of service.
The vegetable dyes used In coloring
these rugs are not only rich in color,
but also preserve the wool, giving It q
silky appearance the more the rug "a
used. The secret of dyeing the di6er-
rugs 10 handed down from father
to son. Different families make q
study Of producing q certain color in
different shades. The family skillful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Collier. who
returned from Europe on Wednesday
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer at Bluff Point Camp, Raquette
Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

Recipe for a suffrage fund: flsce IN
the melting pot one layer OF souvenir
snoons. sprinkle with Wedding rings
add A layer Of mixed stickpins and
earrings. melt and garnish with min
iature of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
This is the simplest form OF cam
na;cn fund as made from the ingredi-
cnts on hand yesterday at the head
quarters Of the National Suffrage As
Tocia,ion. For a more elaborate MKT
IRE. suffragists may add gold neck
i,ces and thimbles to suit the taste.
There was some excitement at head
quarters when il was discovered that
wedding rings were to be among the
INGREDIENTS OF the $4,000 fund which
ia TO be raised by August 10.
The young woman Who donated the
,;ne, profcsscd intense scorn for 1t.
"a symbol Of bondage she cx-
claimed.
DIR. shaw was inclined 10 refuse 20
melt IN 4 Wedding ring until she dis
rovcrcJ that the donor. was n spinster
! that the ring WAS part OF an sc-
cumulstion of old jcvclry wllled her by
n grcat-aun'.
"Shc might feel differently If 1t vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
HALSEY LEFT $2,804,82
Banker Heavy Holder of Stocks
Now Rated as Worthless.

South Orange. y. J., July 30.--N.
Wetmore Ilalscy, of Montrose av.,
South Orange. New York banker and
phlanthropist. who died at New Lon
don. July I. 1911. left All estate of al
most s3,OOc.OO0. according to an ac..
counting fled to-day in the Office Of
the County Surrogate. The bulk OF MS
estate consisted OF his share in the
tanking concern of y. W. Halsey q
Co., Of New York. Chicago and san
Francisco. Of which ne was president.
Mrs. TIalsey and Harry L. Tobey are
named as executors.
TIE actual value Of the estate is
placed at S2,s04,s20 80. exclusive OF
thousands OF shares OF various stocks,
now rated az almost worthless because
OF the condition OF the stock market.
among which are $4,000 shares Of
Tam5:co Petroleum Co.. and $1,000
shares of Nickel-Alloys Go.
Included in the executors account
ing is the accounting of an ancillary
executor appointed TO administer part
OF the estate in California, which -
shown as worth s42s.55@ %. Mr.. Hal
scy's interest in the firm is valued at
S16i6.a99 %.
His holdings in stocks and bonds
amounted to 1912 ,667 81. Included
among these we're s.96s shares Of
Southern Spruce. valued az sSss,9Is %;
2iO shares OF American Telephone Il
Telegraph. worth S3@.i2o; 100 shares
Of National City. Bank. At $500; I'D
shares Of Guantanamo sugar Co..
worth $4,000, and G.725 shares or
Pacific Gas & Electric Corporation N
California, Valued at s403.50o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
INSURANCE MEN
AGAINST DEPOSITS
WOrkmen's Compensation Com
mission Receives Many Pro-
tests from Companies.

The Workmen's Compensation Com
mission received another broadside o.
protests yesterday at its meeting in
the Metropolitan Tower TO discuss the
scheme of requiring $4,000 deposits
from insurance companies. Repre-
sentatives we're present 20 denounce
the plan and urge a substitute Of some
sort.
Chairman Bowling explained that the
proposal was advanced solely to e1pe-
Gite payments after the commission
made it's award.
Charles c. Nadal. an insurance man.
said he did not believe il was in the
mower of the commission 70 require or
accent a deposit. or that the corpora
tions themselves had power under the
law 70 make any.
The plan, Chairman Bowling re-
torted. was originally advanced by the
companies. and said if they now wished
10 make a legal test of the commits
son's power the case would be sent
at once 20 the Attorney General for
an opinion.
pscified by the explanation that the
$4,000 deposit was only temporary
arrangement, since it would be mani
festly unfair to require the same
amount from a company doing business
of $4,000 year as from one doing a
S2.5O0,0J0 business. Notifications vii!
be made TO suit conditions, the chair
man said.
At the close Of the meeting the room
was turned over to the insurance men.
who selected a committee TO confer
with the commission regarding the way
in which the deposits should be made.
The companies appointed TO the COM
mittee were the Ktna Life Insurance
Company. the Oceanic Accident and
Guarantee COMPANY. the Brewers Mu-
tual Indemnity Insurance Company,
the Industrial Mutual Liability Asso-
citation and the Fidelity Casualty Com
PAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
PERFECT SCORE FOR
SANDY HOOK MINES
Annual Service Test Success
and Gives Many Fishermen
Fine Catch.

The annual service test Of marine
mines for the Sandy Hook command
ended yesterday. Four were exploded
and as many hits scored. Each mine
contained 100 pounds Of trotol, the new
explosive recently adopted by the War
Department. II is considered by ARM
experts the most powerful as well as
the safest explosive known.
Columns OF water containing frag-
mcnts Of the targets were thrown %
heights Of $50 to 800 feet. Thousands
of fish, stunned by the. explosion.
Goated upon the surface OF the water.
Syarms Of fishermen took advantage
% his easy means OF gathering a
catch.
The practice was temporarily sus-
pendcd By Colonel S. H.. Allen, coast
defence commander. during a severe
souall. which imperilled the small boa.
details doing patrol duty.
The crews Of two boats "ere rescued
in helpless condition by the NINE
planter General SchoGeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
MOOSETTES START
CRUSADE FOR T. R.
progressive Service" Cam.
paign in Queens Directed by
Miss Morrison.

Progressive Service" the new move
mcnt among the women Of the Bull
Moose 20 elect Colonel Roosevelt in
1915, was instituted in Queens ycster-
day a. a model for the rest Of the
country. 1t had an enthusiast start.
The gathering vas held at the home
of Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff, at ia
maics. l.. l.. and Miss Clara B. Morrl-
son. sister Of Mrs. Woodruff, pre-
sided.
Progressive Service. Miss Morrison
explained, is TO operate for the saliva
ton both Of state and nation and is TO
be kept going every day Of the year.
The Moose women will act in system
attic groups during campaigns so that
not soul will be left ignorant of the
meaning of the Bull Moose purposes,
and when politics does not interest any
one else the women will work for bet
tering Of homes and cities.
Funds for the Service are 70 be raised
BY dances. The first will be held at
Jamaica early in September.
From reports have already re-
ce:ved." said Miss Morrison. "it looks
to me that by time November, 1916,
rolls round there won't be man in
the country to beat the Colonel
There were thirty women at the
meeting. including Mrs. 5. T. Rogers,
chairman: Miss 5. Mccormick. sec
rotary; Mrs. c. Marsden, head of the
progressive service work in Queens:
Mrs. Alfred J. Emo, head Of the Women
Suffrage party in Queens and state
Committeeman; Mrs. Cora Perry Ham
ilton. Mrs. Florence J. Blackford. Mrs.
May Harris Mainland, Mrs. Frank Fer
guson. Miss Jeanette Ferguson. d..
Margaret York. Mrs. Robert Price Bell.
Mrs. Evelyn Hughes, Mrs. Burt Whe-
don, Mrs. V. Boehm. Mrs. o d. Keller,
Mrs. Augustus Davis. Ms. Albert
Thompson, Mrs. J. b. Chappertin. Mrs.
Samuel d. Lindsay and Mrs. Elizabeth
J. Brush.
Addresses we're made By Mrs. Mars
den, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Emo. Az
engagements were made for the dis
tribution of literature and personal
visits to every voter in Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
OLD INDIAN SEES WILSON
Two Moons, Veteran OF Custer
Massacre, at White House.

Washington. July 30.-Two Moons
famous Cheyenne warrior and rcteran
of the Custer massacre, shook hands
with President Wilson at the White
House to-day, and incidentally met
there Brigadcr General Hugh Scott,
who participated in many campaigns
against the Indians in the West. and
talked TO him in the sign language,
once so famous on the frontier.
The Indian informed the President
that he came to Washington especially
70 pay hi respects to the White
Father before returning to his home
on the Tongue River Reservation. in
Montana, after attending a convention
in New Jersey. He vas sttired in
civilian dress, the only reminder o the
savage state being huge fan made
from eagle feathers. which he welded
vigorously. Although he is seventy-sIX
years old. Two Moons is erect and
virilc, while his long hair is still raven
hloct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
SURGEON STRIKES SNAG
Foreigner Charged with VIC
lating Naturalization Laws.

Louis A. Alberthy, who says he is a
Hungarian surgeon, was held in $1,000
bail yesterday by United States Com
missioner Houghton charged with vio-
lation Of naturalization laws for aliens
in Bronx County. Alberthy told the
Commissioner that he was president
Of the Hungarian Democratic Club in
Manhattan. Alberthy vent to the
TomDs in default OF bail.
According 90 Assistant United States
Attorney Stanton. Alberthy took SO
from Hungarian aliens as the price
for first naturalization pi pers and then
furnished fictitious BronX addresses
for them in the County Clerks Office.
In the case Of Louis Bodo, of S52
Hewitt Place, The Bronx, the authorl-
ties discovered the deceit.
Alberthy told his friends that he had
been citizen Of this country for
nineteen years. He admitted to Com
mission IIoughton that he came here
from Hungary nineteen months ago
and lad never been naturalized. The
federal authorities arc making rigid
investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
At SOUTHAMPTON.
LEY Talegraph to The TrIbune.


Southampton, \. V. July 90 ne
eighth annual exhibition of the South :
ampton Horticultural Society was heid
Yesterday and to-day in Agawam PaSk.
The entries were far ahead of Chose OF
last year. Socially it was also a sue
cess.
Yesterday afternoon the large mar,
quee and the grounds were throngei
with the members of the cottage col
ony. The principal attraction was the
display of luncheon and dinner table
decorations Of flowers and foliage. open
to the women of the cottage colony.
The winners of the luncheon decora-
tions were: First. Mrs. Edmund Cot
fin: second, Miss Katharine Van lngen;
third. Mrs. II. II. Rogers.
Dinner tables-First, Mrs. p. b.
Wyckof; second, Mrs. George {. De
Witt; third. Mrs. John +. Archbold.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Horne took first for best
three vases OF outdoor grown flowers
for parlor. Miss f. ". Berry first for
best basket OF nature-grovn flowers
and Mrs. Henry S. Coffin second.
One-half the net proceeds will be
given 10 the Southampton Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
LACK FUND FOR
EAST RIVER TUBE
CITY Plans to Rebuild the
Greensboro Bridge.
Instead.

One Of the longest meetings ever
held by the Board of Estimate was
that of Yesterday. The board was IN
session from lO:4O o'clock in the morn
ing TO / 20 in the afternoon. when a
recess vas taken for luncheon, and
from 2:4O until almost Z O'Clock In the
evening.
There were 800 items on the calen-
dar. and the board was anxious 10 mn
,sh IN all pending matters. so that lts
members would not have To be cal
back from their vacations for another
session before August y, the date hNcd
for the next meeting.
Several members Of the board arc
going 70 take their vacations IN August.
Controller Prendergast sails for
Europe tomorrow. refusing 10 change
his plans on account of the war scare
in Europe.
When Bridge Commissioner kracke
presented a request for an approprls
zion OF S3.02i.000 in corporate stock
for the purpose Of rebuilding the
Greensboro Bridge for the dual sub
wav system il was learned that the
city officials had finally given up the
idea of putting another tunnel under
the Fast River at 59th st.
The reconstructed bridge will not
carry more than eight-car subway
trains. but the decision was reached
that the city did not at this time have
enough money 20 build the tunnel
which, would cost between s4.OOO.0oo
and s.. OOO. 900. and that eight-car trains
would probably be sufficient to handle
the traffic for at least fifteen years.
The request was referred to the transit
committee. IL is understood that ~
will be granted az the meeting IN Au-
gust.
The board adopted the amended plan
for the marginal railroad from the
Brooklyn Bridge to South Brooklyn,
which provides that il shall be ele-
waited throughout its entire length.
District ATTORNEY Whitman got the
$50. 900 in revenue bonus 10 assist IN
tho prosecution Of Henry Siegcl and
Frank +. Vogel and the handling OF
the appeals of Charles Becker and
Hans Schmidt.
Two women sat through the entire
meeting in order 20 get a chance 10
rap Borough President Connolly. They
we're Mrs. Max Freund and Mrs. Sam
uel Mossbackcr, Of Arvernc. Mrs.
Freund drew vivid picture of the
unkempt condition of the streets.
"They are Uttered with garbage and
trash beyond expression" she said: "ln
some places the sidewalks are so filthy
that We have to walk in the middle OF
the street"
President Connolly promised to look
into the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
PROFESSOR FRANCIS n. STORER.
TBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune

fBy Ielcsraph 20 The Tribune.
Boston. July 80. Professor Francis
II. Storer. who had made chemistry
his special field OF research, died to-
day.
Professor Storer was born in Boston
on March -. 1882 He studied at the
Lawrence Scientific School. Harvard,
and then became assistant in chemistry
10 Professor Cooke from 1851 until
1853. lie then served AS chemist for
the United States North Pacific Ey-
plora,ion Expedition. and after tina,
service went sbroad 10 continue ad.
yanccd studies and research. His dc.
gree OF Bachelor OF Science WAS re.
ccivcd from Harvard in 1885. as WAS
his honorary Master OF Arts degree. in
1870.
After his return from abroad Pro
Ca-cr Stoycy pgsctiscd his grsisssisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

Roberts and Edmund Z. Roberts, of
Greenwich. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.
jamestown. of Boston.
Mrs. John l.. Alexandra and Miss NJ.
Civilise Alexandra have gone to Sher-
burne. Vt. as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". Seward Webb.
Gerald De Witt. Henry c. Smith and
T. Pesrsall Field are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. Osgood Field at High
lawn House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan ?. Taylor.
Miss A. NJ. Faye and Miss Faye, of New
DIRK, are at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. CASTOR and
Miss Dorothy CASTOR have returned to
the Hotel Aspinwall for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
OBITUARY..
MRS. AGNES TOMLIN.

Passaic, y. j., July 3O.-Mrs. Agnes
Tomlin. eighty-siX years old. died
this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Darlington, 359
Paulison av. She was the victim OF a
stroke few days ago.
Born in Scotland, Mrs. Tomlin came
to America with her husband in 1881.
They lived for time in New York and
later moved to Passaic, where Mr. Tom
lin died about fifteen years ago.
Since that time Mrs. Tomlin had lived
with her daughter Mrs. Tomlin leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Fannie Hatfield, OF
Blackpool, England. and Mrs. J. W.
Partington, and two sons. William
Tomlin, OF Swinton. England. and Err
nest Mills Tomlin. Of Sayville. Conn.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
HONOREO SERGEANT QUITS
Police officer Retired with
Splendid Record.

Sergeant Daniel Fogarty, Of the East
5lst St. police station. was retired yes
ten day for physical disability. with a
record Of havrG received eight media Is
for bravery III his nineteen years OF
service. one OF the medals was from
Congress. obtained when Theodore
Roosevelt Was Police Commissioner, for
jumping into the Harlem River TO save
laborcr VINO had fallen from bridge.
Sergeant Fogarty was the organizer
of the police band. and during his years
il charge of the theatre squad the or
ganizat;on was often before the public.
His relations with the theatre man
ayers we're so cordial that they we're
always active in police aid affairs when
C.iled on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Ar NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l., July 3o.-Miss Mil
d,ed Riyes and George Henry Warren,
r. celebrated their birthdays to-day.
4 dinner was given at the Clampake
Club for them.
The rain prevented the final matcn
., tho women's doubles at the CASINO
md the playing went over until TO-
Miss Annie y. Jennings, OF Fairheld,
conn ia guest of Mrs. Hugh ID.
Auchincloss. -. AZ.
ue1rv : Redmond on the steam yacht
Is;s in the cruise Of the New Aorh
Cn o F.. c. Benedict has ar
rivcd on his yacht, the Oneida.
po,is Yonine. OF the Russian I'm
-, taft. has gone 20 New York on
Tic Duchess Of Marlborough, who
80. bean the guest of her mother, Mrs.
n n p Belmont. at Marble House TO-
,ann.b left here for New YORK TO-
-, from where she viii ssll Tor
Eneland on Saturday on the Nsder-
pre,.on Gibson gave dinner a,
.pellevue Lodge this evening.
Dinnerg also we're given to-nlght Dy
NJ Vanderbilt at the Breakers, Mrs;
gamjlton Mex. Twomb!y ., Ninlsnd
and Ms. Roderick Terry at Linden
Wne Bakhmeteff and Mrs. +. Liy-
,,,ston Ludlow we're luncheon host
e.'cs AZ their summer homes to-day
Mrs. Francis l. iowen also was a
luncheon hostess, having as ner guest
yrs. George d. Widener, Mrs. Alex
ander J. Cassatt, Mrs. Edward >. per
wind. Mrs. Leroy French, Mrs. Eugene
: Reynal, Mrs. Henry NJ. Coke anu
Nrs. II. Lippincott. 80, 49,.
Mr.. Richard Gambrill is to give a
dinner on August II, and Mrs. stuart
Duncan has selected August and IL
Tor dinners at Bonniecrest
Mr.. Homer Il. Grant gave a dinner
=, For, Adams tonight in honor Of her
,oa,ser. Mrs. Cushman, Of Boston. 80
Herbert {. Pell, ir., OF Tuxedo was
me guest Of Mrs. James 7. hernochsn
IL and Mrs. Herbert farsons VIII
rive next week % be guests Of henry
Clews At The Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
SHIP CONTRACTS SIGNED
Plans for Three War Vessels
Ready for Bidders To. Morrow.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. July 3o.-The contract
plans for the new battleships, to De
named. respectively. the California. the
Mississippi and the Idaho. we're signed
by Secretary Daniels to-day. Inc
specifications and plans will be ready
for bidders on Saturday. and bids VIII
De opened on October q.
The limit OF the cost OF the three
battleships, which were authorized by
Congress on June 90, is $7.s0o,OoO. ex-
elusive of armor and armament. They
will ne the largest vessels in the
United States navy and will have
speed of 81 knots.
Following are the dimensions con-
templated by the plans: Length over
all. 624 feet; length between perpen-
diculars. 900 feet: extreme breadth, 81
feet AZ inches: draft, 30 feet; dis
placement. $4,000 tons. The main bat
terry will consist OF twelve 14-inch guns
and four submerged torpedo tubes.
while the torpedo defence battery VIII
have twenty-five 5-inch rapid fire guns.
The vessels will be heavily armored
and will be propelled by turbines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
RELIGION NAY BAR
VOTES OF HEBREWS
Jewish New Year and Jersey
Primary Law in Conflict
Both Fall on Same Day.

Jewish voters In New Jersey will be
dsfranchised by religion and debarr"d
from voting at the primaries this fail
If they fail 10 register on the first day.
II is customary to wait for primary day
to register for the general election and
at the same time vote for candidates
for nomination, thus avoiding two
visits 10 the polling place.
By an odd coincidence primary day
this year will fall on the Jewish New
Year, and the orthodox are prohibited
from signing their name during the re-
ligious festival. The New Jersey cleo
ton law provides that citizen on reg
istcring must sign his name.
The primaries are held on the second
registry day. which will be September
-. and all those who register on the
frs, day. September Z, will be entitled
10 vote at the primarlcs. for the regis
tered voter il not required TO sign the
roll while voting at the primaries, r.
though II il necessary 10 do 20 on the
day Of the general election for COM
parison with the signature OH the 1eg'
Igtry list.