davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
STONE WON'T SOUND
PRAISE OF II. L. WILSON

Washington. May 21.-Criticism of
Henry Lane Wilson. former American
ambassador to Mexico. was made In
the Senate today by Senator Stone.
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee, when Senator William Alden
smith, of Michigan, had read letter
from Mr.. Wilson expressing his views
on the Mexican situation.
The letter was ostensibly to correct
a date in Senator Smiths recent Mex
ican speech. The former ambassador
in calling attention to the error, told
of urging the recognition Of General
Huerta, and said adoption of that
course would have averlcd the blood
shed which has occurred
Senator Smith said the former am
bassador deserved the highest appre-
citation Of the nation.
ooh, don't think he is entitled to
the grateful consideration of the Amer
ican people" insisted Senator Stone.
For myself, 1 have very little con-
sideration or respect for the former
ambassador to the republic of Mexico" :"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
.<<<*%++*++++*%+++%++$+1
FALSE ALARM SENDS
COPS TO STATE HOUSE

Des Moines. la. May 20. That
the burglar alarm which con-
meets the vault in the state
treasurer's office with the police
station is efficient was demon
strated this morning. When an
attempt was made to open the
vault before the time lock had
released. an alarm was given i'm
the police station and a squad
of officers rushed to the scene,
causing CONSERVATION at the
state house. The alarm was in
stalled following the recent at
tempt to dynamite and rob the
vault.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
%A%%%%+%<<%%%<%<<<<*<<<%
MAN OF MEANS
LIVED AS PAUPER

New York. May 20.-Surgeons
; at Bellevue hospital. while ex-
; amining Carl Schmidt. who was
; brought there from Bowery
; lodging house yesterday. discov-
. cred several packages in his tat
). tered clothes containing total
Of 1880 and several bank books
; showing that he had $4,000
: more on deposit. Schmidt. who
: is 78 years old. had occupied
: 15-cent per day room under the
lodging house for the last II
years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
S|Ll|MAN STILL IS
CAUSE Of WORRY;
PARKS EXECUTED
Lack Of News as to Consul SiIIi-
man Causes Report Of
His Death in
Mexico.
REPORTED FREE LAST WEEK
Now Appears to Be No Doubt
That Soldier Parks Was
Killed-Horses Are Re-
turned by Natives.
REPORTED FREE LAST WEEK

Washington. May 21.-Anxiety
among officials here over the in
ability to get definite word from
American Vice Consul John r.
Sillinlan, who was reported re-
leased from prison at Saltillo. more
than week ago. aroused the state
department to renewed activity to-
day.
Evidencing his own apprehen-
sion, Secretary Of State Bryan
telegraphed to American Consul
Hanna, at Monterey. asking If 1T
senger to Saltillo. to determine il
Stlliman ever had been released.
Washington. May 21.-That every ef-
fort will be made by the United States
to maintain the port OF Tampico free
and open to commerce. was declared
today by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt. While no definite orders
had been issued, the acting secretary
said that If necessary steps would be
taken to prevent blockade by either
Mexican federals or constitutionalists.
Secretary Bryan's directions to Con-
sui Hanna made 1t plain he was to use
his discretion in prosecuting his in
.quiries.
So persistent has been the silence for
the last few days of the Mexican for
GlEu ONCE WllH TeBdTu 10 luG fAIlGIlCdA
requests for actual information regard
ing Silliman that anxiety in many
minds has turned to apprehension that
Silliman may again have been held in
custody. Some officials fear he may
have been killed. 1t is more than a
week since the Mexican foreign office
and the Brazilian minister in Mexico
City declared Silliman had been re-
leased
Capt. Percy Willis, of the coast ar
tillery, at Key West notified Secretary
of War Garrison today he had obtained
an affidavit from A. w. Bland. lately
arrived from Vera Cruz. declaring Sam
uel Parks, the American soldier, who
wandered from the American lines at
Vera Cruz, had been executed. Accord
ing to Captain Willis. Bland talked with
an acquaintance in Vera Cruz. who saw
the body of Parks and who declared
the young American orderly was shot
by Mexican soldiers and that his body
later was destroyed.
General Funston in supplementary
report today on the return to the Amer
lean lines of the two horses which
Parks drove away when he disappeared
said that the messenger who brought
the horses from the Mexican lines
American soldier.
War department officials are anx-
iously awaiting definite news of the
battle between federals and constitu-
tionalists in front of Saltillo. but
queries for information sent to the bor-
der points have brought no replies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

Several of the most prominent Eng
lish golfers were still in the compe-
tition, including Harold H. Hilton. the
titleholder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
<<%<<%<%<%<<*%<<<<<%<<%
.OU|MET LOSES TO
BRITISH GOLF Err
American Player Easily Out
cIassed by "Young Tubbs'
Large Sums Were
Wagered.

Sandwich England. May 21.--Only
two of the 10 American competitors re-
mained in the tournament for the Brit
ish amateur golf championship after
the conclusion of the third round to-
day. These We're Charles w. Evans, jr..
of Chicago. and Harold Weber. of To-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

feating III. w. Scott by up and to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

The defeat of the young American
champion. Ouimet, proved as great a
sensation as had that of Jerome d.
Travers American amateur champion.
1t had been thought Ouimet would have
no difficulty in disposing of the COM
paratively unknown and youthful
1ubbs, who is a steady golfer. but
never heretofore had succeeded in
reaching anything like championship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
FIGHTER MAY DRIVE
HERE IN AUTO To
MEET CHAVEZ
PIutocfatic Bantanweight,
Leslie Winters, Wires Direc-
tor Levy For Match With
Trinidad Boy January 16,

Mark Levy director Of the New
Mexico a. C., last night received tel
egram from Leslie Winters bantam
weight, now in Denver, that he would
drive to Albuquerque in his automo-
bile if he could get m,tch with
Benny Chavez. Levy asked the teie-
graph operator to repeat" the wire to
learn whether it hadn't been con-
fused with an ocean-to-ocean tourists
message. He got the word "automo-
bile again.
This Winters will be the first fighter
to enter Albuquerque in an automobile
that is in his own car. He is on his
way to Los Angeles, according to his
telegram, where he expects to meet
Eddie Campi His home address is
Memphis, Tenn
Pierce Matthews, who went to Den
yer last Saturday, tipped him off that
the New Mexico A. c. had an open
date for a bantam with Benny Chavez
January JIG. Winters wired. lie APP
plies for the job.
Director Levy was not certain last
night whether he would wire Winters
to come Johnny Lewis. of Ration.
also wants 10 meet Chavez here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

the proposition and make formal am
nouncement of the plan whom the de-
Guls are completed This is dovia-
ion from the original plan to bring
together the teams competing i'm the
worlds series Of 1915 in second com
petition In November rhe change In
the plan is due Go pressure upon oN-
position authorities to stage IA contest
which has often been suggested.
several players i'm the selection OF
the teams are under consideration,
but nothing definitely Viii be decided
upon until James sullivan has con-
ferred with Presidents Johnson and
Tcner Of the American and National
leagues, respectively MT sullivan Will
leave for san Francisco within the
next ten days and viii confer with
President johnson at Chicago before
a}ng the plan officially before the
exposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
BALI. MAGNATES IN
C|NCINNAT FOR
BIC CONFAB
New Pages Are Expected To Be
Added to History of Diamond
PaStime at Meeting of Ma
tionaI Commission

Cincinnati, Jan 4.-Membcrs of
the national baseball commission ar
rived here today TO attend the sessions
Of the commission which, il is prediet-
cd, Will add new pages to baseball his
tory before adjournment The SEES
sions will begin tomorrow
Among the arrivals were President
Ban Johnson Of Che American league,
and Secretary John Ileydlcr Of the Ma
tional league John X Tenor. COVER
nor Of Pennsylvania, and recently
elected president Of the National
league, is expected early tomorrow
Foremost among the questions up
for the commissions consideration are
the demands of the new baseball play
ers' federation The National commits
SIGN Will not alone consider the re-
quests, for the national board of mi
nor leagues has appointed a commit
tee to attend
The commission will meet tomor-
row and hear the annual report of its
chairman, August Hermann, and its
secretary John T.. Bruce Officers
for the ensuing year win be chosen
ana from all indications both Mr..
Hermann, and MIR. Bruce win succeed
themselves. After the election a num-
Der of cases OF minor Importance will
lee decided by the commission. after
which it will 80 into conference
eith the commission from the nation
al board relative to the requests from
the players federation. Chairman
August Hermann Of the national
commission, plans to hold confer
ence on Tuesday with the committee
appointed by the baseball. players
federation. which will be headed by
David 'ultz
Chairman Hermann announced to-
night that the commission and the
committee from the national board
win decide tomorrow whether the
meeting with the players federation
committee would be open to the pub
lie.
The requests of the players fedora
ton deal exclusively with the subject
Of contracts and the wording OF the
reserve clauses
II is probable that the commission
VIII not take official action regarding
the federal league insofar as the sign-
ing up By the new league Of Joseph
Tinker and Mordeeai Brown is cone
ccrncd. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
OFFERS To BUILD
MILE Of GRADE
FOR RAILROAD
Roswell Retail Firm Makes
Unique Proposition to Insure
Extension of New Mexico
Central Into That City,

SPECIAL coRRasPonpunce TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell n. A.. Jan. 4.-Price &
Co., enc % che largest retail estab-
lishments in Roswell, realizes the
value Of a large payroll in the valley
metropolis, and to create this pay
roll would with 1903 more men grade
a railroad bed and offer II free 70
he New Mexico Central if the road
would Immediately lay the rails and
have the trains rolling into Roswell
in six months.
The best feature on the part of
Price q Co is that they are backing
their desire for the railroad
At q meeting of the directors Of
the corporation New Years it was
decided not to declare all the profits
as dividends To the stockholders but
90 set aside enough Of the firms
money to grade one mile of the road
from here To Torrance.
Talking Of the proposition ycster-
lay, Mr. Price enthusiastically said
price q co. want 1909 more men
IF Roswell to pledge themselves to
grade with as one mile of roadbed
between Roswell and Torrance. This
IS the distance between the two towns.
Price & Go. will head tho list There
are double that number OF mon in
Roswell who can well afford TO pledge
themselves to build one mile each
I'VE choose the New Mexico Cen
ral proposition, thinking that the
most feasible
THE proposition Is to srade the
read, then turn il over TO the New
Mexico Central if They will immedi-
ately lay the rails and have the trains
whistlng I'M here inside of six
months. q can be done and If Price
g. Co. can push it to naturalization.
Il will be accomplished.
This road would mean much to
the whole valley. 1t will mean the
establishment Of the terminals here.
competition in freight rates ana
eventually trunk passenger and
freight line II Will mean cheaper
fuel, as the road will tap the virgin
mountain coal fields Eventually the
road viii so into Texas and connect
WIN AAl' NJ N ~ IL Nllf "a lliI
worlds biggest roads"
Have yen figured on the cost o.
this roadbed?" ne was asked.
Yes, said Mr.. Price. II have
been figuring with men who ought To
know | am told that a better part
of the roadbed can be built at cost
Of $50 to 500 per mile, ANA the worst
at $1,000 to $4,000 per mile. or the
whole 10 miles of roadbed can be
built for less than 100000"
What plan would YOU suggest TO
get this plan in action?"
1T is this: Let the commercial
club and the Retailers and Business
Mems association meet right away.
Let's strike while the iron is hot. Let
them appoint committee of live
wires with instructions to get busy
and get the 1913 men or l09 firms
20 pledge their share Of the roadbed
IA mile each. Make the assessments
equal or use some other plan.
"a good live committee can go out
and in twenty-four hours, have the
109 men lined up. Then go to work
and grade The bed, and in six months
trains over the Roswell Torrance road
will be whstling into Roswell"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
PHIL KNIGHT WILL
BOX MA 7 He VS.
At PRESCOTT
Indicated Flagstaff Arizona
Lightweight and Kansas
City SIugger TO Meet in
Twenty Round Bout, Friday,

SPECIAL eoRsrspoNpeHoe 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Prescott. Arz Jan. 4.--Fhli
knight the Kansas city lightweight
meets Danny Mathews Of Flagstaff,
Friday night. January 9. Knight
rules 10 to in betting SO far re-
corded. While there is all kinds OF
money available on knight, the short
enders are covering the wagers Just as
soon as offered It is unlikely that
these odds will last, as Mathews IS
growing more popular daily.
Mathews has fought here four times
and not once has he entered the ring
favorite. still he won three of his
battles before the limit and drew IN
the other. When he first appeared
here he was an unknown quantity.
When he fought Young Mitchell, what
little betting was done was recorded
ut even money Even his easy vic
tory over Mitchell failed TO make
Danny a favorite over Jack MeMahH
in the next battle The betting was
even with McMahn slightly favored in
a few bets. Jack lasted but three
rounds.
Even money prevailed in the Moss
Mathews battle which went the full
fifteen rounds. frankie Gage ruled "A
two TO one favorite over Danny in
their battle The latter won in five
rounds. So there you have it--what's
in odds anyway?
Jack McAlahn is training Knight.
He says that Phil will round into ex
collent shape by Friday night and
viii not tip the beam above 1875
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

Candidates who are tAe most aet-
I've during the Green Ballot Period
are the ones Who viii profit the most.
The special ballots offer an oppor-
tunity "a those candidates who have
not yet begun their active campaign
TO START NOW practically on an
oven footing with their sisters 40
SPECIAL BALLOTS WILL BE IS
SUED WITH COUPON BOOKS
SENT TO. SUBSCRIBERS OBJ
TANNED BEFORE JANUARY 4.
The standing Of candidates yesterday
morning showed some rather unex-
pected changes In positions II also
demonstrated that candidates In Al
buqucrque must look to their laurels
or they may find ia an outside dis
ulcta competitor worthy Of their best
| efforts. Every active candidate is I'm
10 secure the Round the World tour
or the trip to the Tropics and PAN
anna canal An are striving for the
big awards ana In view of the fact
/ that no one has any formidable lead.
the race Is an open one in which the
most ambitious worker viii secure the
greatest reward
( In the outside districts especially
are the candidates becoming active.
From every district in the campaign
comes inquiries ana subscriptions and
+ coupons without abatement The fac
that eaeh district has separate ant
/ distinct list of awurds which. for thel
I winning do not require competition
with candidates in any other district
adds zest TO the efforts OF every can
didate. The only general competition
there may he is the awarding of tht
one grand avard-the tour of tn,
world
ambitious WIN Win.
! The campaign is Young IT has
but just started Ne one has great
number IF points to her credit Thert
is every opportunity for the newest
candidate TO overcome the lead of
her rivals in her own district. also In
any other district The winning of
the grand awards is by no means
oven partially decided. The strongen.
candidate NOW may be weak at the
finish. There is no manner Of de-
termining who the fortunate ones
may be-
But this much is ccrtain-the
awards will go to those who apprc-
ciate them the most and show their
appreciation by genuine effort and in
dustry among their friends and ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR SIX FURL0NGS,
MADE BY IRON MASK

lcl paso, Tex. Jan "a new
worlds record for six furlongs OF
1903 3-5 was made by Iron Mask Of the
Jefferson Livingston stables at the
Juarcz race track today, when he beat
Pan zareta in match race The
horse held the former worlds record
Of l10 40 for the same distance.
iron Mask was trained by Nose Gold
blatt
Iron Mask ran the first three fur
longs in 1873. half a second better chan
The worlds record for this distance,
he stepped the half mile in .i5, one
and one-fifth seconds under the
worlds record, and went the five fur
longs in 90 20, one and three-fif,h
seconds faster than the worlds record
Jockey John Lotus rode Iron Mask.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week ending
! January 3,.l9ii;t
Ladies' List.
Mrs. Carrie Al1trs. Mrs Emma An
drews. Miss Eselso Armiio, Mrs. stella
Adams, Mrs Mary Barth, Mrs. Nina
Gable. Mrs. Terosita Cornlla. Miss
Della Chavez. Mrs Flora Dagle. Mrs.
Harriet Dunn, Maria Delao, Isabelle
Farm Miss Ella Hartner Mrs. r. +.
Hood, Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Miss Be-
atrice Lowe. Mrs Carrie Littrcn. Mrs.
Della Land. Ignaeia Lueero, Flora
Marshall, Winnie MeDermott. Maria
Martinez, Nastura Marquee. petNl
Morales. Mrs H. 7. Newman, Miss
Mae Powell. Mrs. Tomacita Romero,
Miss Susan Schambeek, Mrs. Refugin
g. de Sedillo, Mrs =. $. Steenstreep.
Miss Emma Thompson. Beulah Trib-
rlc, Miss Erenia Torrez Rosario G..
de Torrcz. Mrs. Louise True, Mrs Paul
West, Mrs. Jesse West. Miss Lydia
zearlinc
Mems List
Il. Il. Allin. Jesus Anaya. Jesse j..
Allen W, i. Buttenstlne, Jnj Bownes
(2, T. G. Bridges, G. O. Bcfgesob.
Robert Craig. c. II. CRANE. Bernar-
dino Calolla, j. Castenda. G. G.. Crsty.
II. Il. Conner. Adam Caroozu. Emery
Duck, +. y. Duncan, Gmnnini Fran
cospo, Frank Foster. Fred Gum. rio-
fila Gilgo, Pablo Gallcgos, Martin Gal
legos, j. J. Garcc. Lynn & Bonnie Haz-
lard, Robert Haynes, Robert II. Hill,
Tom Jonson. Clinton 3. Jones q wife.
Paul Kienzlc Albert Lurero. j. G.. Lay
man, Onesimu Logan, w $. Mahon.
tred Mccoulr, James McCabo. I. S.
Metaliec, Frank Myers, Francisco
Martin, Gresorio Martin. Jose G.. Mora.
u. r. Martin, VIM Osborn. Manuel
Ocuna, Wilbur O'Brync. Eugenlo
ORTIZ Hernin Ochoa, Antonio Pine,
William Peterson, Amado Pacheco.
Archie Price, H. r. Piper, Jose Pineda,
y. c. Parnell, =. pistananto. Asencion
Ruiz. Altergracio RoHquillo, Arensioh
Ruiz Homer Reed. otto T.. Schroeder.
a. NJ. Stevens, Frank Shave. r. G.
Stucrt, $. shimatara, NJ j. sullivan.
wilson g. Scott, w j Thomas, simon
" Tafoya, Roy rasan, Lewis VAN.
muck, II. A. Williams. oscar Williams
S
Real estate problems - purchases,
sales or trades-are easily solved by
journal want ads. Read them. use
them, Do IL today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
. 4A44Nea - 80 :
~ %gsSsl (S'SA%R~
M 1SAVA
EltgS (C0pyrighO
NE RICH A Mt S
Nl.NIQIEKQII-. \. nj


BUTTS. Inc. Cor Second and
Central Drugs, Toilet Arti-
cles Soda Water, Cigars, sun
dries
&" KAPpLE FURNITURE CO., 2ls-
&c L. Central
T. Observation-Disclosures CO.
206 W Gold Pianos Music.
MODEL DRY GOODS Co. 321
w central Dry Goods, Mo-
tons Ladies' and children,s
Wearing Apparel Etc
O, a. MATSON X CO. 20e West
Central Books, stationery, Ko-
9 daks Photo supplies, Etc
. NJ MANDElL, ll0 W, Central
Clothing, suits, Hats, Haber-
dasher
, THE GRAY STUDIO, High Chss
Photography; Films.
SANTA he, y. VI
BUTT BROS. Drugs, Toilet Ar
iicles, Soda Water, Cigars sun
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2 THE GRAY STUDIO, High Class
Z Photography; Films.
CLOVIS, y. VI.
{. MANDEIL CLOTHING CO..
Clothing, suits Haberdasher
e. LAS VEGAS. y. VI.
G. V. HEDGCOCK, shoes
las VEGAS, y, VI,
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). RATONs \. VI.
s. THE RATION DRUG co.
Q SAN MARClAL, n. NJ.
e SAN MARCIAL MERCANTILE
co. Dry Goods, Clothing, shoes,
Hats, Groceries. Etc.
g WINSTON. ARIZ.
. THE WlNSLOW DRUG STORE.
Q CHAs. Calm MERCANTILE co.
(" General Merchandise
y CITY MEAT MARKET,
" lIOI BROOK. ARIZ.
H. II. sCORsE, General Mer-
o chandlsc
q: THE HOLBROOK DRUG co.
Q GALLUP, \. VI.
(; THE FASHION SHOP, Gents
Furnishings
9 THE GALLUP MEAT a PRO
DUCE Co
4. w. r. BEDDOW, Furniture and
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& THE BANNER DRUG STORE,
q Drugs and Sundries.
@ +. S. LAWRENCE, General Mer-
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{; co.
I. WILLIAM WuRM, Jewelry and
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Etc.
4. PAUL NJ. LOCKER eco. "Out-
filters from Head 10 Foot"
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
COMMITTEE OF Pr AYERS
no PRESENT DEMANDS

New York, Jan. l-Thc committees
appointed by the baseball players fed
Grafton TO confer with the national
commission relative to changes in the
form Of contracts between player and
club will leave tomorrow for Cincin-
natl where the conference viii be
held on Tuesday The federation rep
resentation will consist of Jake Dau-
bert Brooklyn John Henry, WASH
inston; Jack Miller, st. Louis; Ray
Collins, Boston, and Dave Fultz, pres
ident of the federation. Ed Rculbaeh
Of the Brooklyn club. also is mem
Der Of the committee, but may bc I'M
able 10 make The "Trip owing to the
illness Of his SON
President lfultz OF Tho players fed
GRAFTON said tonight
we hope TO complete the confer
cncc not later than Tuesday night in
order that the federation can re-
lease it's members from their pledges
not TO sign contracts until so noti-
fled by the organization.
we are confident that AN of our
requests Will De granted, for the play
ers do not believe that there was at
any time objection to our requests on
their merits. The objection WHICH
once existed because these requests
were presented by the federation can
no longer be said to be a detrimental
factor since the prejudice against the
objection Is fast diving out.
a series of baseball games between
aIl-star teams to be selected by pop
ular vote from the ranks Of players in
the National and American leagues
probably will be played in San Fran
cisco next year The officials OF the
Panama-Pacific exposition will back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
GREEN BALLOT PERIOD INCREASES
ACTIVITY AMONG FAIR CANDIDATES
STRIVING FOR TOUR OF THE WORLD
Subscribers Participate in Battle of Ballots" 5000 Points
Given With Each Pair of Green Coupon Books Furnished
on Yearly Subscriptions; Next Ballot Count Wednesday,

o
With Period in
the Morning Journals Round World and Tropical
candidate candidate
lose time securing all the YEARLY subscriptions
doing candidate subscription
most likely for whom the pC M ballot viii be cast by the sub
seriber,
Every pair
mailed the subscribers enc Tour Department
journal VIII ballot which
1900 points for candidate written the
provided the
p for whomey he chooses whether me Young woman for
whom he wishes the ballot candidate
g 3 =
under the rules 81 %
The Specific ballots issued solely q compliment
subscriber
heren right the Every
taho MUST bear correspondents number the book which
II accompanies it win Ne nonored special ballots
ct to 'cal when called be lalotel
the period specified IN the
. . o 9 9 o o . . o o o 6 o 9