davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22

Program Of Music
Bismarck Concert Band
Phil MCGOWAN, Director.
Thursday Afternoon, Oct. %, 1914.
March-Iron Clad ..... c. Brown
WnltZ--The Dreamer, l.. w. Keith,
Overture-The Beautiful En-
chantress ...... G. Rosenkranz
March-Grand Opera ..... -
Selection-Melody in .......
Observation-Disclosures. Rubenste
Waltz-To Have, To Hold, TO
LOVe II. ban
Tango--Hacienda ...... p. Biese
March-Cheer Up 49,. J. C. Heed
Thursday Evening, Oct. %, 1914
March-Kennebec 49,. r. 3. Hall
iMarch-Shameen Dhu &C. Olcott
Overture-Down the Mississippi
.................A. M. Laurens
Flower Song-Blumenlied ..Lange
Patrol-Crack Regiment .......
M. Tobani
March--The American II. Morse
Serenade-Anita ....... II. Allen
Misunderstanding Down Chesa-
peake Fay ........ c. Botsford
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
MASONIC HISTORY.

One complete set, seven volumes,
History Of Freemasonry," by DR.. Al
Bert G.. Mackey, 33rd degree. Never
unpacked. Inquire tele. Nc. sol. Ad-
dress No. 451, Tribune.-Adv.
Former Governor John Burke.
Treasurer of the United States will
speak in Bismarck next Monday eve
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22

possible, and they have been quite dill.
gent for some time making prepare.
tiOnS. - ~ H- f"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-22
Big Days Left on
Program Of the Exposition

Continued from Page One)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
ABRAHAM REUF
MAY GET PAROLE
Supreme Court Holds Former
FRISCO Political Boss Is
Eligible
~ Tie Associated rresN

san faaciscc. Cal, April II-By a
decision today of the state Snp,.ua
curt Abraham Reuf. former politi-
cal boss of San francisco. who i
serving Il years for bribery. becomes
eiisipie Tor Immediate parole. The
oeclsioh' however, although making
II mandatory that his application n.
considered by the State Board Of pr,s-
on Directors IN no way directs tnen
TO grant it.
A persistent campaign in behalf O.
Reuf has been waged. by the San
francisco Bulletin, who WAS ono Of
the foremost among those To oxpose
ReuI and press his prosecution. Al
though only one Of MANY indicted i,
connection With graft in San Fran
cisco, Reuf alone was convicted and
II has since been argued in his behalf
that to keep him in Jail, while his
aileged associates walk free is an in
justice. Reuf already has served =
little more han three years.
The court held today that a nris-
oner becomes eligible for parole aft
CT serving n year. This makes eli
sloie John y. Mcnamara. former sec
rotary of the International Erother-
hood of Bridge and Structure, ~,
orkerS, convicted in Los Angeles az
an attempt to dynamite the plant of
the LleWellyn iron works. His broth
er, James B.. Mcnamara, who wreck
ed the Los Angeles Times building
With a loss Of p lives, was sentenced
70 San Quentin for life and is not
eIlglble for parole.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
"WINDS' ARE ABOLISHED.
Only BreeZeS and Gales in Weather
Mans Vocabulary.

No more winds are scheduled for
the United States. w may think a
wind is blowing, but it isn't. Ac-
cordlng to b latest classification of
moving air adopted by the United
States weather ~forecasters anything
that exceeds a speed of thirty-four
miles an hour will be known as q
gale" Anything up to thirty-four
miles is a breeze" The order for the
new c~lassitications comes from G. F.
Marvin, chief Of the central weather
bureau in the city, and is based on
what is knOWn as the Beaufort scale
or wind force, in use for years BY
nearly all countries except this.
The various divisions are as numer-
Gus and as difficult to keep in mind as
the scale Of boxing weights. Here is
the way the Beaufort scale divides
them:
Calm, 0 to 3 miles; light air. 3 to &
miles; light breeze, 8 to 13 miles: gen
tie breeze, 13 to Is miles; moderate
breeze, Is to 23 miles; fresh breeze.
% to 28 miles; strong breeze, Is to 81
miles; moderate gale, "a to 40 miles.
fresh gale, 40 to 4S miles; strong gale.
AZ to Sc miles; whole gale. Sc to 65
miles; storm, IS to rs miles: hurri-
cane, over IS miles.-Washineton
Evening Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
WILSON SILENT
ABOUT MEXICO
Plays Golf, But Won't Discuss
!ampiC0 = White House
Wedding In May
by The Associated Press

White sulphur Springs, W. Va
April l1.-Though press dispatches
and official messages describing Incl
ueHtS at Iampico in connection with
the arrest of American marines were
before President Wilson tonight he
dlvulged no information.
Alter playing golf III the morning
ana taking a blackboard ride in the
afternoon, the President secluded
ni1nseif IN his suite of rooms with
nlS Iamlly and no one saw him. At
hIst the president showed a d~isincli-
naeioh even TO receive any informa
.lon apout Mexican situation,
senolns work that he came here ia
rest ana did not intend to discuss Off
GA business. Later press dispatches
were SHOWN him saying admir-
Mayo's complete report Of the Incl
dents at Tampico had been forward
ca mere to determine if the United
states were satisfied with the Huerta
apology n informing him that 2
salute to the flag had been demanded.
The President received the new
h comment.
While the President remained aloof
from everybody, spending his time
with Mrs. Wilson,, who is improyin.
rapidly, Secretary McAdoo and Miss
eleanor Wilson, future White House
pride and groom, played several sets
or tennis with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
BoWes Sayre, who were married at the
White House last November a
large gallery watched them play
1t is considered settled now that
the wedding will be held at the White
House the first week in May. An even
Garner wedding might have been held.
It Is believed but for Mrs. Wilson's
illness.
The President will leave here TO-
morrow night for Washington, but
Mrs. wilson and other members of
the family will remain for an extend
ed Stay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
DAIRY COWS SAFE
state Department Finds That Few
rave Any T~ubercular Tendency in
Nc>t-Oniy Half One Per Cent.

state Veterinarian b. b. Flowe has
'''eiVed from Henderson county a re-
'OFl OF tuberculin tests made on dairy
'"Ws recently and of 600 examined
my three We're found the least in
footed.
No smaller percentage OF diseased
'@'Qe mas ever been found in one Of
.ueSe tests for tubercular cattle.
heSe were examined near Fletcher
ana were as fine a lot as there is in
"eStern North Carolina, barring the
hooded stock imported.
Inc State Department requires fire.
"4eht examination of dairy cattle for
- manifest reaso that tubercular
',Ihlais are a M to people con-
ling dairy products. The finding
~ only one half Of one per cent Of
mtec'ed cattle and these in the slight
way makes the department feel
,n%, IT'S orders are being carried out
III But h Of the put
.er and milk from those dairies NAV
'eel 1T still better.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
AT SNAiL'S PACE
ON HIGHEST SPEED
news and Observer Small Six As
ton1shc5 Raleigh FOlks in a Re-
markable Performance.

faf more than passing experience
was excited in the middle of the bust
ness district of Raleigh last night hv
the appearance OF Fayetteville street
OF the first Chalmers small Six five
passenger automobile of the model
winch The News and Observer viii
award as Grand Prizes in the -wo
DIVISIONS into which the State ie
olVlded Tor the purposes Of the popu-
larlty Voting Contest. The car was
received by the Raleigh Motor and
Machine Company late yesterday at
ternoon and within an hour after il
mad been unloaded ron the freight
car In which it arrived was bowling
along the streets to the admiration
OF the passers by.
Ihat the ear is = beauty and is all
mat IS claimed for it was evident at
the most casual glance, but a demon
stratlon which was given ly Lnoris
Goodwin, convinced beyond a doubt
that the last word in ner-
fectlon had been said.
The car is enameled in let HACK
and every line is grace. 1t carries a
SIX cylinder motor, which DEVELOPS
q Iu1l foTty-eight horsepower and ID
capable Of a speed of fiftv-fye miles
an hour. The running is almost az
no1seleSS as the motor of q talking
machine and the control Of the ear
: 49, iiCtCl II 81 toIilD1ttt MAJ ma
dl11erence betWee running down hill
with the motor disconnected and run
nlng at lowest speed, with the motor
geared at the highest notch is imper-
ceptable. While geared at this speed
Mr.. Goodwin walked beside the car
with his hand on the side door ex-
planning the details of the vehicle 70
n passengers and had no dificulty
at all IN keeping abreast Of his au-
dltOrs. In fact while this was Going
on pedestrians walking up Favette-
vile street at n business pace gained
a Mite on the car in a distance 81
one block.
The Six" is equipped with an IN
SIDE starter which is operated BY q
button that is no harder to work than
the button that turns the current on
ana off the electric lights. and hat
WORKS Is easily as an ordinary twist
button. Besides the two head lights.
and n tail lamp. the forward lamps
are fitted with small auxiliary globes.
which are sufficient for use in nnin
along a lighted town street, thus at
fectlnS u considerable saving OF bot
and globes. Throughour
the car is electrically equipped ard
runs as smoothly as mechanical in
genulty can make it, that is withour
q jar, whether ct ffty-fve miles DR.
TWO and one-half miles. This latte~
stunt was repeatedly performed with
the gear at the highest notch AMI
the speed was decreased or m
imperceptibly.
n two News and Observer .rr-
been shipped from the Chalr0c~z
factory and are due TO arrive h4ra
within a few days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
YOUNG TAR HEEL AND :
N. 7. GIRL DISAPPEAR
Ralph Davis, Eastman Student. and
Girl He Loved Both Missing.
Especial to The News and Observer

No JUS 4
New York, April 11.-Gone for II
days and believed by her parents to
have eloped, Miss Mahcl %Scholder, IS
years old. Of Poughkeepsie. is being
sought by the New York police. The
girl, who is n Of the most popular
students in the POughkeepsie High
School, vanished on the afternoon of
March 81. Her parents have since
learned that Ralph Davis. % years
old, Of North Carolina, a student at
Eastman College in Poughkeepsie.
left his boarding house carrying a
suitcase on the same day.
Miss Scholder had been courted bv
young Davis for several months. They
met at a fraternity dance last autumn
and it was love at first sight. their
friends say. Thereafter they wer.
seen together nearly every day. Mem
bers OF her family said today they had
tried in vain to break the match.
Miss Scholder gave no intimatiOn to
her parents that h intended to go
away She left home in the afternoon
and did not return.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
SNOWSTORM In TEXAS.
Intense Cold Wave Reported Sweep.
| ing Eastward.
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press1
Dallas, Texas, April IA heavy
snow storm began today in the Texas
Panhandle, the second within the
week. Reports from West Texas in
dictate that a cold wave Of consider
able intensity was sweeping eastward
over the southwest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
WEBB LAW UPHELD.
Supreme Court of Kansas Says States
Can Control Whiskey.

Topeka, Kas., April 1.-THE Webb
Kenyon law, which gives the States
control yer liquor shipments, was up
held by the Kansas Supreme Court
today. AS a result Of the decision,
Kansas will take charge of all liquor
shipped into the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14

Does You wife ever nag you?'
asked the first walking gentleman.
No. answered the second. We're
only been married a year. She calls
it coaxing, so far.'-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14

4 girl who can jerk symphonies o.
OF a cooking stove is NOR. iih..v 10
get married than one Who can 4rx
EN- out of a PIANO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14

1t should be said for the glee club
that its members are young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

credited to his account by J. c. Shafer,
paymaster of the naval receiving ship
Franklin, at the Norfolk navy yard
Paymaster Shafer will not lose the money
and must go on crediting the account
with the monthly allotment, as the law
directs.
Paymaster Shafer was perturbed lest
the amount be disallowed by the auditor
for the Navy Department and he be
compelled to make good the sum out of
his own pocket. But the controller Of
the Trea sury, George E. Downey, advised
him that he was proceeding properly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
WAR SCRIBES TO BE GUESTS.
National Press Club to Entertain
Those Who Went to Mexico.

Mexican war news at first hand will be
furnished to the members of the National
Press Club tomorrow. when the club will
observe a war correspondent night.
Washington correspondents who have re-
Gently returned from the front will hold
the center of the stage, and will relate
their experiences at Vera Cruz and in
the interior of Mexico. Among those who
will appear are Joseph P Amin. Win
grove Bathon, A. J. Sutton. hero of many
Mexican prison experiences. and A. NJ.
Jameson. The list of entertainment fea-
lures will also include specialties by
members of the companies appearing this
week at local theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
TARRYTOWN IS READY
FOR |. W. W. INVASION
Special Deputies Assigned to Do Sen
try Duty on Roads Enter
ing the Town.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. June I'm an
ticipation of the arrival here some tune
before Saturday of an army Of several
hundred members Of the Industrial Work
ers of the. World to follow an announced
plan to hold a public demonstration
against the arrest Of thirteen OF their
number last week, Sheriff Doyle today
assigned special deputies to sentry duty
on all principal roads leading into Tar
rytown.
At the first appearance of large
number OF suspected demonstrators the
sentry is instructed to notify the Tarry-
town police that they may be prepared to
maintain peace when the band reaches
the village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
PAY FOR MISSING MAN.
Allowance for Naval Electrician Has
Accumulated Many Months.

Although Chief Electrician ]. L. Allen
assigned with the Croker Land Arctic ex-
petition, has been missing since August,
the allotment to him of $40 month,
which began July 13. 1913-a month be-
fore he disappeared-has been regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

making the credit as the law so directed
which made the appropriation. and that
the death of the missing man would alone
terminate the allotment. except by the ex-
press terms of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Sues District for Alleged Injury.

Susanna Kettner has fled suit against
the District Of Columbia to recover $500
damages for alleged personal injury.
Through Attorneys T. J. Butler and T.
W. OBrien. she says she fell into a hole
in the sidewalk in front of 1U22 10Th
street March 2 last and received serious
and permanent injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Dr. Max J. Cotton of New Jersey was
elected health officer and secretary of
the city board of health of Cumberland,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
withdraws Debate Invitation.

The announcement of Rev. ]. E. Gates
of the Methodist Church that he would
meet Berkman in a debate in the church.
yards Saturday resulted In a storm of
protests yesterday, and Mr. Gates was
urged by his nine fellow-members of the
village ministerial alliance to withdraw
the invitation. This Mr.. Gates did. al
though he declared that he hoped to meet
Berkman in debate in New York city at
some later date.
The thirteen prisoners will be given a
hearing before Judge. Morehouse Satur-
day. and Berkman and others Of their
friends have announced that they will de-
mand the right to attend the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Ever day is clean up" day
with some fellers.
A plain loafer is bad enough
but a discourteous loafer is TIL
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

If YOU want work, read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Mrs. Mary Ann Clopton. eighty mine
years old, widow of Rev. James Clopton.
former pastor Of First Baptist Church at
Lynchburg, Va, died in Campbell county.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

attitude toward the. Colorado strike sit
uation. and Village President Frank r.
P1erson for attempting to curb free
speech and prevent the holding of public
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
New Turkish Ambassador Arrives.

Rustem Bey, the newly appointed
Turkish ambassador. has arrived in this
city and is at the New Willard. He will
present his credentials to the President
at the first opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Exercises Held in Open.

The graduation exercises were held in
the open before a large audience OF
friends and guests, including Ernest l..
Thurston, superintendent Of schools, and
Mrs Thurston. Duke de Richelieu and
Father Fenwicke of France and John L.
Morris. secretary of the treasury Of Lii
IBERIA
Rev. Dr. B. F. Watson pronounced the
invocation. Following the address Of
Secretary Bryan the degrees were con-
ferred and prizes awarded by President
Stephen NJ. Newman.
Those who received prizes included Miss
Kitty Bruce. Guy S. Ruffin, Howard H.
Long, Mrs. Emma Rose, Walter E. Tibbs
Peter NJ. Murray and DR.. Harvey H.
Rhinehart
University debating honors went to A.
D. Arnstead, L. s. Curtis. H. H. Long,
H. E. Moore. W. A. Pollard, E. B.
Smith and w. A. Temple.
Get Honorary Degrees.
Tho following honorary degrees were
awarded: Master Of arts. Dwight o. W.
Holmes, A. B.. Baltimore, Md; doctor
of divinity, Rev Alan Hudson. Brockton,
Mass, and Rev. d. Butler Pratt, WASH
in.ton, y. c.; doctor of laws. Charles B.
Purvis. A. NJ. NJ. D.. Boston Mass, and
Neil F. Graham. NJ. D., Washington.
d. &.
The number of candidates for the de-
gree of bachelor of arts is said to have
been the largest ever graduated at one
time from a colored college.
Degrees Conferred.
Degrees were conferred as follows:
! College of Arts and Sciences.-A. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Not Paid What They Earned.

How will you measure the value of the
service rendered mankind by the one who
taught us the use of steam? OF electric
ity? How will you measure the value of
the service of those who have stood back
of all great movements of the world?
There Ks one thing that is true-not in a
single case have those men been paid
what they earned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Degrees Conferred.

Degrees were conferred az follows:
College of Arts and Sciences.-A. b.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

lAslrs. Minnie ! BftoiwH 6a retdFsea
3. Mr. ]. g. Llgon will at an early dsfe
oRerl iups a5 sfeclF Of general 7lsrliafii-
BY M. Hoiiakoff.
Js o. iLliepe LEFT a few dayg o
toIs Lynsh hbnrgs Va, where ,i6e goes te
DT: r. p. Thompson and isiles of Fiat
gask have been; on !, q, sitof ri To
ttisair daJi lehte en-, 81. i 5, Al.
Or. y " Issatl 6 III ,yga q ir ts ri
Wednesday on professional bus inssss.
Miss Ellen Means OF Spaftannurg is
the gpest as her fElseEt E Mrs .Sa An,
Ms Naa IElcnp npspls of FIat Rock
has been visiting relatives hers this
Mr.. NJ. Poliakolf has moved BIS stock
OF gopus mo the sBorB room; TRrsITt1s
occupied byt A., s. Bowie ~ 81
= q DIR. e ettaenB ~ an III os
AnderaolI gs Eistt tia 81 ct kII 3 OF
Mt Lem Reid one day this WeeiS s;
Miss Mabel Reid. spzat Wedhes
atterf po,1 III D IloyEs sssxiIle with fela.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
svy o orIeasss 81

& Is Ne " Orleans, La. March 30.--Gorl-
!tihued unsettled weather. over The Cot
ton region, 4nervpasnesg OF May shorts
and REPORTS OF larEa hsizl "A IN 5lEaAlsa 2
chester sustained the cation ~
nee ana Ut the hisRest stood IS
- the highest were s. to IA points M.
The close was 5 70 IL points up on .
steady close. s q
.ffle weather forecast pfoih1eed ;,1fts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
TON AND AS ANlEDIUG FOR COMMUNICATING
NENgS AlV0 AlSVEi IfTSIIgC..r rs
J J. u Discovery J.
A Vegetable Elehi6ns That fs RarlaTy
0atHg AHRE VIII the Use 4s.
CaIeHseI
ea.lea & -. ,,lilI III -.

& iFrietspn' s. phaFpdacy. Belsen! s. G.,
iR one OF the first progrsssiPe con-
ieerFle TO Offer for saIe. the new sys-
tep 9t mediciae that Is fast slIsS-
iplahtsig the use Nz .4oieafaE ati
caloinel sAs asliyet Medicine,
sslNearlyi everyone knows 6Ow esssIIv
The LIVER becomes slpggish in this
cIlIpate and baS this sidegisIfi sess
effects not only al the other II.
cal oIEhns but tHe mihd ,a wen.
II he signa stowefs; Of this dread
condition, which some cali mslarfa
are coated tongRe. lack OF energy,
-dgll eyes, cpnstlpa ion, saslol comis
I Taken with tsguIst5ty fiis nisj5ssiil
acient liadia veg i6 edieins Ii
the form OF; GAR WELLS LIVER
all liver troubles.
On sale under money return gtiafS
antee % FTiersSdt's ai-
ton, s. O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
ASs.a \ II. o.,
1T. 2 - -.-l. .rsTEs -
nv Aas6efAfa6 TSesls; Z I


(, New Yofk, Martff 81 q { EoIf
mere or. less excited fod nj tIi Old
Eefop PORTIONS ma Sipg hi gh 6iintl Tor
the rpoYemenk on renewed coxerifik
or bull support. Many eonffActs fed
the advance, selling at 1881 or 2l.
peints above tdrdIgtS's close and 81
poif Is 1beEe sJuttS - s
Ralat ely Ilir1l ca bles. fsyofa hi q g 81
eign ade accounts and biil ssii over
lday nd lees from the s SfSdt ef ii
market slte Cd nj fe chi fy
pnsible Tor 81 iSg SIea
Eof 20 10 pointe lIiis 4 50
eh ked the advances from tin & To time
caused slight Tec ceSHie one but Of
fesing failed to iheIsaes i1ateffaiiS
oh. the setbaciIs. g q o. ISis
men geneF7s zen oY sssI flIe mar
llet WAS upward E tl D 4A6 aftef7icSis
at hich time old ettxs crop. sposis
&c sold for about 80 fo i22s points iSet
M ier. n 4s = llss
October and December contra 3 s.
sold s TO points II sbns reacted
With the rest Of the Iiss III late tTada
Spot cotton steady. Middiing up-
- s2?E. sFsIs Ann ~ essci, - =
8 35sttnn fiittIraeg a =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
allIIlllllaiassal County dir

ntnbias March 30 : 81 ii :
afs adtotdtes have won ii en- 4 ii,
svgsiitasns sbrg county. e
ii . decision sestsfday b A soe S
siate gasasa EIydfEek. disrnis cd The
petlticn Of q. W. Boyle and othars
akPltst r, IL MCGOWAN and the state
fgsard of caayksaeFH.
aesibH vas bfosgh to have tiis; me;
court view under its writ 81 cestIs7
slTi, the aetton OF Il 81 h5ssd Sof
which BY iaii equaII sisld
"a cte. aiasmsd tAsg deci6Icn d
county hoard OF canyassers Of. wiz
fs snitt
sof Al ticl held On the question of;
=.ia g - -. Z: s.s5 s:.