davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
Henry, N. D., and G. B. Mansfield, Ju-
anita, N. D. Filed Feb. IA.

Henry, N. d., and G. B. Mansfield, Ju
anita, N. D. Filed Feb. II.
Drummer Olson Lumber Co., Willis
ton, Williams county, capital stool
$25,000; incorporators, A. J. Drummer
Minot, N. D., E. T. Olson, Williston
N. D. and L. G.. Drummer Minot, N. D
Filed Feb. Is.
The Berea Farmers Cooperativ,
Elevator Company of Berea, N. D..
capital stock, $25,0OO; incorporators
John A. Anderson, Ole Anderson ani
Joseph D. Kramer, all Of Valley City
N. D. Filed Feb. 16.
Sentinel Butte Farmers Elevator anG
Trading Company, Sentinel Butte, N
D., capital stock, $4,000; incorpora
tors VIM. Trester, J. H. Stecker and
J. A. J. Norem. all of Sentinel Butte
Butte. N. D. Filed Feb. IS.
Farmers Cooperative Grain Com
pany Of Chama, N. D., Chama, Golden
Valley County, capital stock $4,000;
incorporators, F. J. Hill, and J. E. Ar
mold of Beach, N. D., and Chas. H.
Smith Of Sentinel Butte, N. d. Filed
Feb. l8. ..r. ....
Farmers Land Company, Courtenay,
Stutsman Co., capital stock, $4,000;
incorporators, Louis Altringer, VIM. H.
Stevens and VIM. Anderson all OF
Wimbledon, N. D. Filed Feb. Is.
Manning Cooperative Creamery
Company, Manning, Dunn County, cap.
ital stock $4,000, incorporators, E. J.
Scharf, J. C. Erb and Chas. Wierson,
all of Manning, N. D. Filed Feb. 10.
Davidson-Hegge Mortgage Company,
Minnewaukon Benson Co., capital
stock, 100000; incorporators C. H.
Davidson, Jr., Darlington, o. l. Hegge
and Torger Sinness, of Minnewaukan,
N. D. Filed Feb. 10.
Sanitary Milk Company, jamestown
Stutsman Co., capital stock, $25,000;
incorporators, Jeffe Schelde, Carl
Schelde and Valdemar Reed all of
Jamestown. Filed Feb. rs.
The Odell Company, Grand Forks,
Capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
T. Garter Griffith, w. A. Odell and
Geo. M. Fitzgerald, all of Grand Forks.
Filed Feb. 26.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
short visit at his home here.

short visit at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Nelson of Fargo
spent yesterday in Valley City visiting
with friends. They were guests at the
Rudolf.
A. E. Morgan of harrington and T. A.
Meinke of Sioux City were business
callers in the city yesterday.
II anything is omitted today which
should have appeared lay it to the fact
that the Times Record is being moved.
The paper this evening will be printed
on the Times Record Press and on
Monday the plant will be in full opera
ton at the new location.
G. A. Tucker Of Courtenay spent the
day in Valley City yesterday visiting
friends, returning home today.
w. OJoos of Wimbledon came down
yesterday and is visiting at the Robert
Joos home.
Professor Call of the Normal and
the basket ball team left this morning
for Sanborn where they will play the
Sanborn High this evening.
Henry Walters of Valley City and
Miss Clara Belle Frownfelter were
married Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Frownfelter, who live in the east end
OF the county. The young people will
make their home at Valley City, where
the groom has a good position-Car-
rington Record.
Miss Irene Thompson of Kensal re-
turned last evening from Jamestown
where she has been attending the
teachers institute for the last two days
She will visit at the West home for
the week end
Mr.. A. J. McInnes of Darcy arrived
In Valley City last evening and remain
ed over for few hours on business.
Ttmes-Reco-d Want Ads. Dr1n9 rs.ults
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

While handling a bunch of fruit this
morning at the Storms Bros. COnfec
tionary store, a large tarantula was
discovered. 1t measures eight inches
when spread out and is decidedly thu
largest ever seen by the local fruit
men and it is stated that even in the
tropics where they are plentiful that
it would be curiosity on account of
it's size.
John Austin Of Minneapolis is in
the city this week repairing and tuning
the pipe organ at the Rex Theatre.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
MANY new COMPANIES
have LAUNCHED IN ND.

Thomas Hall, Secretary of State, re
ports the following new corporations
organized in the state, for which char
tiers have been granted out of his of
flee since Feb. 1:
! Farmers Success Telephone Com
pany, Lisbon, Ransom Co., capita
stock, $4,000; incorporators, Franz
Ramhorst, Carl Bliss, A. Suhmski, al
OF Lisbon, N. D. Filed Feb. 4.
: Current-Heffron Abstract Company
Dickinson, Stark c capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, L. R. Baird, T
A. Tollefson and F. q. Baird, all Of
Dickinson. Filed Feb. 4.
Ruff Bros. & Company, Cackle, Logan
Co., capital stock, $4,000; incorpora
tors, VIM. w. Ruff, VIM. RUIZ, ST., both
of Gackle and Jacob w. Ruff, Jud, N. D
Filed Feb. 6.
Catlin Smith & Co., Bottineau, N. D
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators
/ C. B. Catlin, v. M. Smith and r. B.
Smith, all of Bottineau. Filed Feb. S
Drake Investment Company, Drake
McHenry Co., capital stock, $4,000;
incorporators, H. o. Paulson, Drake
N. D., J. w. G. Anderson, Shelly, MINI,
and J. B: Sloan, Minneapolis, MINI
Filed Feb. S.
Tuxpan Oil and Realty Company,
Grand Forks, N. D., capital stock, 500.
600; incorporators, H. G. Lykken, A.
A. Westeen, both Of Grand Forks, and
G. F. Halvorson, Brainard, MINI. Fill
ed Feb. 10.
Papstein Co., Clementsville, Suits.
man Co., capital stock, $4,000; incor.
porators, Frank L. Papstein, Clements.
vile, N. D., Robt. Clendening, Wimble-
don, N. D., and D. J. Burns, Minneapo.
lis. Filed Feb: 9.
Sykeston, Johnson Telephone Co.,
Sykeston, Wells Co., capital stock,
$4,000, incorporators, Val Johnson and
Michael X. Doyle, all of Sykeston, N.
D. Filed Feb. 8.
Nome Land & Realty Co., Nome,
Barnes Co., capital stock, $4,000, in
corporators, Ole H. Miller, M. T. Rye
and L. Hogstad, all of Nome, N. D..
Filed Feb. Is, 1914
Greenland, Lunde & Co., Cooperstown,
Griggs Co., capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators, F. Greenland, N. NJ. Lun-
deand, Theo. Kittelson, all of Coop.
erstown, N. D. Filed Feb. 10.
'Howden, Llrcht and Mansfield Co.,
Juanita, Foster County, capital stock,
$4,000, incorporators R. J. Howden,
Darlington, N. D., Frank Lucht, Nc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914.


F. A. Hagen Of Lake City, Minnesota,
is spending the day in Valley City be.
tween trains Today. t... d.
the Walter Coop family are expect
ed to return home from Long Beach
California, where they have spent the
winter, about the first of next week.
Miss Myrtle Coop returned Tuesday
evening FROM Minneapolis where she
had spent a week visiting friends and
shopping. ..
Joseph Collins of Grand Forks
stopped off in Valley City between
trains yesterday and spent the day,
guest at the Kindred
Saturday there will be demonstra.
ton of the Fargo Made Manchester
biscuit at the A. H. Gray & Son store.
Each purchaser of so cents worth of
these popular goods will be given a
large package Free 3.18.3td'
There will be regular business
melting of the B. P. O. E. next Friday
evening, March Goth. All members are
requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dennstedt of
Wimbledon a:e spending the day in
Valley City visiting friends and shop
! ping.
A. F. Pierce returned last evening
from Medina where he went yesterday
morning on a short business trip.
The annual Masonic Ball will be
held this year on the evening of April
18th. Preparations are already under
way.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Anderson and
son returned to Valley City this morn
ing after spending The winter visiting
at Fort Worth and Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. K. B. Macdonald, of the de-
partment of rural school studies and
Prof. Clarence Henry, of the agricul-
tural department will address the
farmers club at Sanborn tomorrow aft
ernoon.
| Some of neighbors from Rogers
were down visiting in the city this
week. Among them are Thos. Clip
pard, J. E. Dumpkin, J. W. Childs, C.
P. Keom. They were registered at
the Kindred and Rudolf hotels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
REPENTANCE SUBJECT OF SERMON;
A VERY PROMINENT SUBJECT

connective has not, namely, a will o
your own.
God can send men to cry aloud Ere
pent, the Kingdom of Heaven is al
most here" and they may scorn tn
message. They can refuse to repen
and high Heaven can not force NAL
back on the track. But if man want
to get back on, Heaven shows hin
how it is possible and how all thu
good Of the universe 80 to speak, is a
his disposal to keep him on the track
! So repentance l repeat, is getting {
man back on the track. 1t deals will
a mans will power. 1t deals with al
his mental makeup, and before every
thing else, this is needed: The deter
mination Of man to get right with
God and to stay right. That is re
pentance. Preaching the Gospel and
living the Gospel all help a man to gel
! back on the track.
THE Gospel is the power Of God I'M
! to Salvation" If you believe in God
and take him at his word, salvation is
yours, but he will not compel you. II
God compelled you, you would only
be machine like the locomotive and
it would be Gods fault if you were
lost and his glory if you were saved
You couldn't help it one way or the
other God offers you salvation. But
there are three considerations to the
gift. There is the giver, the gift and
the one to whom the gift is given,
Will he take it? If he will, it is his
1.-THE goodness of god, leadeth us unto
repentance"
If some men would only reflect on
the goodness of God, they would sur.
render. If you would reflect sufficient.
ly on the goodness of God, not that he
is a tyrant but that God is Love, you
might get back ON the track.
know what is going to happen to
the man who persists in his wrong-do-
ing. God commands that man should
repent because he has appointed day
on which he will judge the world in
righteousness" There is a Judgment
day coming and every man should re-
ceive according to his works whether
they be good or whether they be evil"
What will God do if a man does re-
pent? Even the foulest and the black
est and the meanest of men? Is there
a chance for the man who has destroy
ed womanly virtue? Is there chance
for the highwayman? Is there a
chance for the man who has chosen
the darkness and put away the light?
Let us see what Jesus said about it.
think the most beautiful story that
Jesus ever told was the story of the
Prodigal Son. Jesus will welcome the
sinner with open arms as did the faith
er whose son had gone astray and re-
turned. So ask you tonight to come
to Jesus. God will not despise you.
Come and stand up for Jesus, and get
on the right track again. Except you
repent you shall perish" Him
that cometh shall in no wise be cast
out"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

Want Ads. pr1nx rs.u,y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
groYlns eadfc1e

= Selt9eHoTllnlell lpuroe III Ul q g
oeburg Elm 9dnblun9slebrling bon
bort, Der Ieinem 2ebrberrn i'm 2oufe
bes lebten Sabres fOrtgeIeBt ous benz
Eager 10 piel SoAen geitOblen bat,
oaB er unter Der Sirma ,@erIanbbous
.&eaiim" in Irinsr @obnung Elm Sc
f6dft er0ffnst bat. Mie aus feinem
poItbu9e feitgeltelt, bat er einen llmz
ioB BON iiber 1000 Mart sebabt. Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Sin Srgdniiator Der beutiben
@aitpirte, Rentier 6ermann Stege,
Der langjdbrige WoriiBenDe Der 8one
Der proDinS Sunnober bes Deutihen
@aItpirteberbdnbes lit in 9unnoe
per i'm 9lIter BON 70 Sabren seitpr=
ben.
Die fiiAfjdbrige Sobonne Stod
geriet in u @ltenburg ouf bem isiie
cines tieferen WaiIerlaufes in cine off
fene ShOpfitelIc. Der 9jdbrise @rnIt
9arm Der in Der gidbe S9littIduA
lief, Iprnne bin5u uno betam fie nod
on eiuem Ssin gu fallen, ipOrauf er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

- 9as Set tbrer gOlOenen Sphoeit
beqinaen guDner Stebr uno 5rou au
g1cu @allin. Ser @rpBber5o9
lieb Dem Subelpoor einen @liidpuni9
unb fein gilbnis iibermittsln.
SIN Sornoper Mulbe BEL
SrieblanD tam Der Jubrmann Slider,
Der beim 2angbol5fabren mar, 70 uns
gliidlih 5u SnlI baB ibm bic &doer
6es @ogens iiber bos @enid einssn
anb Ser Sob auf Der STEELE eintrat.
9luF Der Miirib ertront beim
G4lttI6ublaufen Elm ilnger Wtiiiier
aus Der MtulitsrsW sWor11ule bes Serrn
&Dbn in q Dbel. @r mar elmer abees
eiIten offenen GtsIle gu nobe getommen
unb tonnts trob fdneller 0ilfe ni6t ges
rettet perbeu. Sin 6er3IcbIaa 6attc
ieiusm iungsu 2eben Elm GnDe gemacbt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
RIGOROUS MEASURES To BE
EMPLOYED To STOP SMUGGLING

WASHINGTON, July 23-Extra-
ordinary precautions against snug
Cling of arms and ammunition across
the Mexican border were ordered
yesterday by the treasury depart
ment. With an open break in the
constitutionalist ranks threatening,
the American government is deter
mined to prevent the accumulation in
northern territory controlled by
General Villas forces of supply of
war munitions which might be used
in counter revolution.
Customs officers along the border
were directed by yesterdays order
to exercise unceasing vigilance; to
have every car and vehicle crossing
the international line searched and
to give particular attention to tank
cars. If these precautions prove un-
availing, it is understood the govern
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Wingfield, Withers
and Others File

The declaration of candidacy of
George Wingheld for nomination in
the Republican primaries for state
senator from Washoe county, SAYS
the Journal, was filed with the coun-
ty clerk yesterday afternoon. News
OF his candidacy made public yester-
day did not create surprise, for it had
been rumored that he would make
the race unless one of a number of
persons mentioned should enter the
lists.
Robert G. Withers of Reno mas
made his declaration OF candidacy
before the Democratic primaries, and
his petition was received by Secre-
tary of State Brodigan today for the
Democratic nomination for univer-
sity regent, long term At the same
time r. \. Fletcher, Progressive,
submitted derlaration of candidacy
before the Progressive primaries for
the office of university regent, short
term.
Attorney Withers has taken an ac-
tive part in Democratic politics, be-
ing a member OF the executive com
mittee of the party in Nevada He
was chairman of the campaign com
mittee at the last campaign. He s
a graduate of the University of Vir.
ginia and was student there at the
time President Wilson attended.
Mr.. Fletcher was an active Pro
gresive in the last campaign and vii
make the second Progressive fol
state office who has filed his decla
{ ration of candidacy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Fail to Appreciate
State Sugar Factory

Of the 5000 sacks of sugar man
uiactured by the Fallon factory as a
result of its 1913 campaign, $4,000 re-
main unsold. Twelve thousand sacks
OF sugar marketed during the pas,
year is not a feat that will reflect
any great amount of credit on Ne
vada, despite the slogan, Use Ne
vada Products. Apparently, the
states tradespeople yell this laudable
statement from the house tops and
irconsistently practice another doc
trine
This paper is informed that over
lures have been made to every deal
er Of consequence in the state for
the sale of Fallon sugar at reduced
price over the outside product, yet
the effort to sell our poduct has been
Of slight avail. There is something
wrong somewhere when the consum-
ers of the great sovereign state IF
Nevada view the biggest manufac-
turing enterprise within the state
with so much uncOncern. This thing
OF sending money to outside points,
that should be kept at home, is al
together out of cOnsonance with
what is best for Nevada. The state
cannot be built up by such policy.
1t is slprtsighted and unpatriotic
and as long as Nevada persists in
pursuing it it cannot have its fulles.
measure of prosperity.
in the meantime the Republicans
VINO do not use Nevada sugar should
Continue to blame the Wilson admin
istration for the failure Of the Failon
factory to operate this year prov,
lng that consistency is still some.
thug of jewel, despite the severa
Republican limitations, familiar te
most of us in this section.-Church
i'll County Standard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
NOT KNOWN At WASHINGTON
If ARM|ST|CE IS SIGNED

MEXICO CITY, July 32-That
an armistice between the govern
ment and the constitutionalists was
signed last night and that hostilities
will be suspended at once through
out the republic was the statement
given out by General Eduardo Itur-
bide, governor of the federal district,
in the name of President Carbajal.
Report Not Confirmed
WASHINGTON, July 23.-No Of
fetal advices concerning the an
rouncement from Mexico City that
an armistice had been signed be
tween federals and constitutionalists
have reached Washington. Members
OF the revolutionary junta declared,
that so far as they kenew there was
no one in Mexico City to sign truce
articles They said they. interpreted
the statement that full guarantees OF
safety would be given to everybody
as meaning Everybody who deserv-
Ell them"
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Ambas-
,ador Da CANA of Brazil and Min.
isters Suarez of Chile and Naon OF
Argentina, the three mediators in the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Chest of Fortune
Big Special Tonight

(Two-Reel Feature The Chest
of Fortune (kalem)-An episode in
the career of Morgan and his ia
nous raiders, furnishes one of the
most stirring stories ever filmed. The
ruin caused by this intrepid Confed-
crate leader during the Civil war is
still remembered by the people who
took part in that great struggle. 1t
is a good production well handled
and will make good entertainment
Pathe Weekly - An entertaining
number.
Sophie's Birthday - CEssanay) -
This can be classed as superior
comedy number The situations are
well conceived and well done. Mar
garet Joslin and Victor Potel hav1
the leads.
Coming-'The Gamblers'-A pow.
| erful five part special feature by
! Chas. kleine, adapted and produced
by George w. Terwillizer. Watcf
ior date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Carson Has New
Evening Paper

With pleasure the Appeal has re-
ceived the initial copy of the Carson
Evening Gazette, published by
number of Carson's younger genera
ton, From its columns the follow
ing gems are reproduced:
Mrs. c. F. Mauser from San Mateo,
while walking up the street, discov-
cred the fire breaking out of Brodi-
gan's upstairs. They Immediately
phoned for the fire department. The
auto chemical soon appeared. This
happened Saturday evening
Margaret Bartlett, the daughter Of
George Bartlett, has lately fallen i'll.
1t is thought to be slight bilious
attack.
The young family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robin in the Sweeney garden are now
able to fly.
Mr.. Bartlett has recently built
sleeping porch and we hope that none
Of the Bartletts will fall from it and
break their necks.
On August l Mr.. and Mrs. Shaugh-
messy and their children leave in their
auto for Yosemite, San Francisco
and Santa Cruz
Serious Accident-Mr. Lopez ran
into Mrs. Thatcher in his auto.
Eleanor Seibert, the sponsor of our
battleship, was gifted by the presi-
dent of the navy yards with pearl
| necklace and gold locket set with
white diamonds.
Mrs. Mcmillan gave a delightful
party Tuesday afternoon. The re.
freshments were lovely.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23

Mexican affairs, appealed to PreSi-
dent Wilon to have the United States
use its influence with General Car
ranza to obtain a general amnesty
for those who supported the Huerta
government.
Representations that two French
citizens, members of the Christian
Brothers organization, recently kill
ed at Zacatecas, were executed OIL
tie direct order of General Villa
have been laid before President WI
son by Charge d'Affaires Clause of
:he French embassy.
Clause told the president that his
government was deeply disturbed
over the killing of the Frenchmen
and the imprisOnm of seven 9th
crs by the onstitutionalists, and that
active steps for reparation were
earnestly sought.
Clausse said the reason given by
the constitutionalists for the killing
OF the two Frenchmen was that they
protected some federals. He also
told the president that the reason for
the executions learned by the French
embassy was that the two men had
refused to pay money,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Real Mine Fire
to Test Apparatus

In order to test the efficiency Of
the fire apparatus which accompan-
led the government rescue car, now
temporarily stationed at IOnopaS
and to give the crews practice III
conquering mine fires and saving
lives real conhagration was start
ed in one OF the old shafts of the
Mizpah mine Tuesday morning, and
with it were generated artificially all
the deadly gases that usually accom-
pany underground fires.
After the fire had gained head
way seldom permitted an actual hre
the fighting crew was lowered into
the workings. Once there they made
the necessary hose attachments and
turning the streams on the blaze had
the flames subdued and were on TOP
inside OF an hour.
Yesterday more severe test was
given in the same mine, the fire be-
ing started away back in one of the
drifts and timber and rubbage OF
every kind was placed in the way OF
the fighters so that their approach to
the flames would be impeded ir
every particular. Nevertheless, they
soon reached the flames and in {
comparatively short space Of time
had the fire under control.
Under the direction of the fore
man of the rescue car the freight
ing crew was made up OF men from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23

ment may resort to a formal embar-
go similar to the one issued by Pres
ident Taft and rescinded later by
President Wilson.
A few days after the occupation of
Vera Cruz, when General Carranza
assumed a rather belligerent attitude,
army and treasury orders against
the expectation of arms were issued.
1t is an open secret, however, that
within the past few months enor-
nous quantities of munitions haye
been shipped into Mexico.
1t is known that the purpose of
General Villas last trip to Juarez
was to facilitate the purchase of arms
and ammunition from the United
States and it is understood that he
has succeeded in landing something
over 100000 cartridges over the
line
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Carried to u. S. Supreme Court

The case of James Cunningham
versus the Keane-Wonder Mining
company for damages for injuries
received while in the employ of the
corporation, which was tried before
jury in the Federal court several
months ago and in which the plaintiff
was awarded $l2,5OO, will now be car
ried to the Supreme court of the
United States, which means a long
tedious delay for Cunningham.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Roberts Will Run Again

That Ed Roberts will be in the
race to succeed himself in congress
las been definitely settled by tele-
gram received from him this morn
ing addressed to friends in this
city. in which the congressman stat
ed that he had mailed his nomination
papers to the secretary of state for
the Republican nomination for repre-
sentative in congress, and that he
would soon leave for this state tc
wage an active campaign for botl1
nomination and election.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
TEXT Of CORRUPT PRACTICE
ACT REDUCED To A NUT SHELL

Sec 20-Payment or promise of
office or award for withdrawal of
candidate prohibited.
Sec. 2l-Societies, clubs, etc, must
not solicit contributions of candi-
dates during campaign.
Sec. 22-Corporations and their OIL
ficers prohibited from contributing
to campaign funds.
Sec 23-"Treating" for purpose or
intent or hope to induce person to
give or refrain from giving his vote
for or against a candidate. political
party or measure is prohibited.
Continued on Second Pagel