davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-14
LAUD DR.. VAN SCHAICK.
Union College Alumni of Washing.
ton Holds Annual BANQUET.

Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick is com
mended for his relief work being car
ried on in Belgium in a resolution
adopted by the Washington alumni OF
Union College at its annual banquet
held at the University Club Monday
night DR.. Van Schaick was 4 mem
Der of the class of 1894 at Union Col
lege.
Announcement was made of the ap-
pointment of Henry Cabot Lodge as
honorary chancellor of the college.
Addresses We're made by President
Cha rles Alexander Richmond. DR.. Will
liam c. Borden of George W ashinSton
University Medical School. DIR. Charles
w. Needham and others.
Among those present were DIR. Charles
W. Needham. Col. George c. Hazelton.
Gen. T. l.. Wilcox, Col. George Robin
son, DIR. 7. r Featherstonhaugh. Col
J. V. r. Hoff, Frank Tweedy, Franklin
II. Hough, George ". Albright, w. w.
Childs, w Dc c. Ravenel. DIR. James
f. Benedict. Philip J. Ryan. W. NJ.
Levin, Joseph Z. Ransdell. DR.. James
J. Kemp, Pichens Neagle, Rev J. Ed
gar Winnie. Herbert NJ. Dickinson. DR..
+. F.. Pickford. Edgar Brown. Rev.
James II. Dunham, John S. Cotton,
Fred H Powell. Edward d. Greenman.
Edward b. Whitcomb, J. w. Faust and
Allen :. Peek.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
THREE BUOYs DISCONTINUED.
Removed to Allow Fishermen to
Work Unimpeded.

The lighthouse authorities in charge
OF the fifth lighthouse district an
nounce that Dosue creek buoy. As A,
Marshall Point buoy, so. and Mount
Vernon buoy. 45 B. have been discon-
tinued during the shad and herring
fishing season. This is done to allow
the fishermen operating nets in the Po-
tomac to work them without obstruc-
tton from the buoys. At the close of
the fishing season the buoys will be
replaced.
Notices regarding aids to navigation
in the Potomac, are contained in the
last issue of the joint publication Of
the coast survey and lighthouse bu-
reau, as follows:
Maryland--Potomac river gas buoy,
HIS. established April 7, in about seven
fathoms of water. 100 yards east OF
wreck, on the south side Of the river,
about three and three-quarter miles
1S9 degrees from Point Lookout light
house, to mark the wreck of a two
masted schooner. with about four
fathoms Of water over her. masts pro-
jecting above water. Buoy shows an
occulting white light every ten Sec
onds; light five seconds, eclipse five
seconds.
Potomac river, target range buoy,
HIS. to be established about April Is,
flrst-class spar, in about six and three
quarter fathoms of water. to mark
target range to be established by the
Navy Department..
Evening star., 1915-04-14
TALINGE UNEXPECTED
IS JUDGED BEST DOG
Kennel Show Ends and ..Bowwow
Special" Carries Classy Ca
mines to Baltimore.

The barking and the tumult died on
Connecticut avenue this morning. when
the champions and the other dogs bade
farewell to the most successful dog show
in the history of the Washington Kennel
Club. The show closed last night. when
Taiinge Unexpected, owned by Miss Jean
Hinkle, was judged the best of all local
dogs in the show. Talnge Unexpected is
a beautiful specimen of the wire-haired
fox terrier. and well deserved victory, dog
fanciers agreed last night. although
George S. Lanes bulldog, Thunder Boy.
best of bulldogs, ran close second.
The "bowwow special left Union sta
ton this morning. carrying with it sew
eral hundred visiting dogs. Most of these
dogs will claim stop-over privileges in
Baltimore. to take part in the bench show
to be held in that city Friday and Satur-
day at the old 5th Regiment armory.
Local fancers, including John Q. Evans,
president of the local kennel club Mrs.
jerome Bonaparte and her pekinese and
''ponls'' George Lane with Thunder Boy
and r H. Atkinson and DIR. George NJ.
Payette with their classy bulldogs. will at
tend the Baltimore show.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
DIED.

ANDREWS. Al Coumbis. :. g. on Tuesday;
April Is. 1915, ADnIE THOMSON. beloved
wife OF Burt W. Andrews and mother Of
Eleanor. Mildred and cathcrin" Aulre"s Of
IA! Holmcad ni9ne norih"sst. ,, ,,....
ment in family burial ground al that place
THURSDAY. April ~.
BAIRD On Tuesday. April IL. 1915, AZ his resi-
dcncc, a5i 4th street northeast. CLIFFORD
F.. beloved husband Of Hattie G Baird
Funeral from his late residence on J .irS,iay,
April Is. at 30 pun; Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Intcrnent at Glerwood
cemetery. II
BERENs. On Tuesday, April l3, 1915; At -"
an, +. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Bar
bara Berens in his seventy ninth year
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1l2e Eth
street northwss1 on rnursday APfl Iry T..
Church at 9 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment private) at ST. Mar! $
cemetery. IL
BROOK; ON April II. 1918, FANNIE BROOK,
at Sihley Hospital
Notice of funeral hereafter
BROWN. Entered into rest Wednesday, April
Il street northeast ROBERT CARTER. in
fant of Robert IL. and A Serena Brown.
Funeral Friday, 1880 AM from the residence
of his parents.
BRYANT Departed this life Tuesday. April II.
1918, Louis c. BRYANT. aged seventy -one
years.
Funeral will be held from the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs s.: \. Mitchell, !A 18th
street southeast Thursday, April 15 al 3
p.Ip. Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment at Congressional cemetery.
cAHIL On Monday. April II, 1915, at her resi-,
dcnce. 9I9 7th street northeast MARGARET
A., beloved daughter of George W. and Mar
Sarct A. CARL. aged seventeen years.
Funeral services at Ninth Street Christian Church
Thursday April Is. at pm. tfeiat.ves and
friends invited ln'eFment at Congressional iaa
cemetery. IL
CHURCH. on Wednesday. April Il. 1918. al .
am at the residence of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. y ". Woodward, 201J Wyoming
avenue MARGARET WOODWARD CHURCH.
wife OF Melville u. Church.
.CUNNlNGHAM. On "Wednesday. Apsll 4; 1915.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
COLLECTION Of FACTS
FOR DISTRICT INQUIRY
Reading of Reports at Meeting Of
Executive Committee Consider
ing Fiscal Affairs.

The executive committee of the joint
citizens committee on the fiscal relations
between the United States and the Dis
trict of Columbia met last night in the
Office of Chairman Macfarland In the
Evans building and considered various
phases OF the work of preparation for the
brief and the oral presentation before the
joint select committee of Congress.
Col. A S. Worthington, representative
of the Bar Association of the District OF
Columbia, the new member of the eAecu-
tive committee. was present. Tne eAecn-
tive committee received reports from sew
eraI OF the subcommittee engaged in col
lecting the facts making ITogress
Commissioners Furnish Memoranda.
Two letters were received from the
Commissioners of the District of Colum-
bia transmitting two memoranda of facts
which had been requested by the execu-
tive committee. The Commissioners, in
accordance with the general request OF
the executive committee, are transmitting
statements as they are prepared without
waiting to finish the entire schedule re-
quested by the executive committee Daily
reports are made to the executive commit
tee by A. NJ Fisher, the expert statis-
tician, as to his work under the different
subcommittee.
Chairman Macfarland of the execu-
tive committee reported that Evan II.
Tucker, president of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association, has
been designated as the representative
Of his organiZa ton as member of the
joint citizens committee; that that as
sociation had voted to actively take
part in the work and that the associa-
tion had appropriated $50 toward the
funds.
Informal Reports Presented.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
SOON TO MAKE REPORT
ON POLICE CONTRACT
Committee Progressing in Inquiry
Regarding Method Of Procur-
ing Mems Uniforms.

Early next week the District Com
missioners will receive the report of
the committee appointed to investigate
the methods of the police department
in awarding contracts for policeInen's 8
uniforms, it was stated by one OF the
members OF the committee today. TAX
Ing OF testimony in the inquiry is not
expected to be finished before Friday.
and 1t is hardly probable that tho re-
port can be prepared for transmission
to the Commissioners before Monday
or Tuesday.
Witnesses Heard by Committee.
Among the witnesses who testified
yesterday were Charles IgIauer. repre-
senting Fechheimer & Son of Cincin-
natl. the firm which is alleged to have
been given exclusive privilege OF sell
ing uniforms to members Of the police
department since 1896: Harry kauf-
man of the Harry kaufman Company
of Washington, which claims to have
submitted lower bids than those quoted
by Fechheimer & Son in 1906, notwith-
standing the contract was awarded
that year to the Cincinnati concern
and Julius ]. Peyser. attorney for the
local concern Maj. Richard Sylvester.
formerly superintendent of the police
department, also appeared before the
committee.
No Blame for Former Superintendent
Among the significant developments
of the day was statement by Attor-
ney Peyser to the effect that his client
awarding of the contract to Fechheimer
& Son in 1906.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

loved husband Of Jessie q. cunninghsn
Notice Of funeral hereafter
powLING on April Is. 1918. FRANoFs
BOWLING. aged seventy years.
Funrs r ,"s,rs '
April is. ar O'Clock pm.
ElsINGER. On "Wednesday. April II. iats.
after brief painful Illness Of pneumonia. st
f Sssidsnes s sh .:s ssres arr nS,S.e
Notice OF funeral hereafter. l5'
FuGITr On Tuesday. April is. 1918. at l:9e
northwest. HARRIET A. FrG1rT. beloved
wife OF the late Benjamin FuEitt. aged
Funeral from second PRESBYTERIAN Church. Alsr-
andria. Vs.. Thursday at pm.
1915. at her rssidcnce al5 . street north
Charles Giddinss.
Funeral from her ate residence. THURSDAY.
Invited invite TO attend. 4 ." 1nierm.pt = at Gieavssi
cemetery -
GLEASON. On rhursday, April Is. 1915. at
am. requiem high mass will be said
tie repose Of the nc soul Of JAMES J. GLEASON
tbeloved husband Of Nora c. Gleason, whose
T ii the be n . 'Ss Son, r,a .. :ns
cemetery at 1890 a N. on the eame day.
HAYDEN. On Moudsy, .pr!l T.. 1918. at 1850
am. at his residence. $40 street south
east russell, II. HAYDEN
Ny son IS sleeping free from all pain
He is slumherius sweetly, Oh. let him sleep
on,
His trials are all ended. bis pains arc ali soma.
Think bow be suffered and nosncd 10 raip.
ln the long hours VIC scothed him IN vain.
TIL God In His mercy sent down from sbc~s
An angel that whispered message OF love.
Funeral fror, the late residence Thursday,
April 10. at ESQ pm. tSew York pspe~
please copy
KIRBY. On SUNDAY, April II; 1sls. at s:.s
street, Anacostia. D. c.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ z. Zion Church.
D street between Ind and 3rd streets south
west, Thursday. April Is. at pm. Reia-
tires and friends are invited.
MCDONNELL. The remains OF WILLIAM r
MCDONNELL will be removed from the vaul,
Tsursday. April 10. at pm. Friends AND
relatives invited.
residence Of her son. Samuel 4. Movers sa,.
Georgia avenue northwest. LYDIA J.. wiio~
Funeral services Wednesday. April IL. at
O'Clock pm, from the residence OF her son
lrterment private. Brooklyn, ~ Y, psP.o
please copyD "a
MoEEis ca Monday April L. 1919. al $50
pm. ROSA NJ NORRIS. beloved wife Of
William G. Morris.
Funeral Tha5sday. April IL ta at Pm from her
east. ~
PLCGGE On Wednesday. April -. 1918, st =
O'Clock am. Prof. CHARLES IL. PIIGGF.
formerly Of BROOKLYN. y y. sscd sevrni.
years.
Funeral from the residence of his n,phew, Carl
r. Hohor. a Scatnn place northwest ~
Friday. April l6. al s:4S a.w. Requiem
mass a. 81. Martins Church ri (" o'clo's
Iptarment ,privatel at oak Hill cemetery
t\rN York and BrooklEn papcrs rleas"
copy, Iss
SARGEtNT. On Tnesda.. April Is. 1919,
S:fn pm. JTLfa EELI. SARiEA>T Re
lu,c.i pifp of Leonard and uoth"- "f Ieor-
ard. jr.: 1had Il. aud Hattie. in her seventy
seventh year
Funeral from her late residence. i23I Irving
street northwest, Thursday morning at n
O'Clock.
SLATER. On Tuesday. April 10. 1917, AT hia
residence. SO Barry place northwest. -olN
w. devoted father of Hattie. William and
Bowman Slater
Funeral from Central VI. T.. Church, 18th street
between and streets northwest. frids-
April Is at :. o'clock pm. Relatives and
friends invited. II
Evening star., 1915-04-14
No Blame for Former Superintendent
GUESTS OF FLORISTS HERE.
Senator Chiffon and Richard Vim
cent. Jr.. Meet With Society.

The Society of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists, Washing
ton branch, met last night at 1914 +
street northwest. Among the guests
Of the society were Senator william E.
Chiffon of West Virginia and Richard
Vincent. jr.. of Whttemarsh. Md. owner
OF what is said to he the largest dahlta
farm in the United states. Mr.. VIM
cent Is a former president of the SO
ciety of American Florists and of the
Maryland Agricultural Society.
The trip to the Panama Pacihc expo.
sition planned by the local branch of
the national body to begin the third
week of August was discussed
Following the business meeting NOV
ing pictures Of the plant industries
were shown.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
THIRTY DEATHS IN 80 DAYS.
Jacob Ermin Darby Latest to Sue
cumb in Germantown and Vicinity.
,ondeuce os Tha Staf.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
BOYDs, Nd, April 13.-With the death
last night Of Jacob EImin Darby, twenty
five years old, son of Samuel Darby, a
we'll known farmer Of Woodheld. more
than thirty deaths have occurred in Ger
mantow.n and its vicinity during the last
thirty days Mr.. Darby. who is survived
by a mother, two sisters and four broth
ers, died Of pneumonia.
Funeral services for Jacob Hager, one
of the oldest members IN the 1ndepend-
ent Order of Odd Fellows in Maryland,
were held today at IL o'clock at Salem
NJ E. Church at Cedar Grove. Rev How
ard Keane of the Methodist Protestant
Church officiated and interment was in
the cemetery of the Salem NJ. p. Church.
Rev John T. Ford of the Salem M. u.
Church officiated at the funeral services
of Miss Mildred Iglehart of Germantown.
who died in Washington Saturday night
o. appendicitis. Interment was In the
cemetery Of the church. Miss 1glehart
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Iglehart of Germantown.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

collection of money for the expenses
OF the committee in employing expert
assistance, stenographic service and
for Office expenses, and printing, indi-
eating that while a number OF small
subscriptions have been received, much
more money will be required. No can
vass has yet been made by any Of the
committees. AS the time Is short 1t Is
requested by the committee that per
sons who are not members Of the civic
organizations will send their contribu-
tions in at once.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
For Sprails,
Lame Muscles

Absorbine, Ir.. brings quick relief.
Keep II always at hand for instant
use Athletes use Absorbine, Jr.. for
the muscle that has been strained.
for the cut or laceration that runs a
chance of infection: for the abrasion
that pains and the limbs that are
stlfr and lame from over-exertion.
walter Johnson, the famous pitch
or Of the Washington Americans.
says: Absorbine. Jr.. Is a frst-class
liniment and rub-dow for tired
muscles. 1 have used 1t myself to
advantage and can heartily recon-
mend II to ball players everywhere"
Ahsorbine, Jr.. is a concentrated
antiseptic lfninrenf only a few
drops required at an application. 1t
is safe and pleasant to use-leaves
druSxists, 31.00 and $500 a bottle
or postpaid Liberal trial bottle for
10c IN stamps.
W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F.,
:16 Temple st.. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
In Memol'iam.

GRIFFITH. Sacred the memory OF our dear
baby son. LEONARD GRIFFITH, who en-
tered the haTeu Of rest two years ago today.
April II. 1873
Sleep on. our darling LEONARD
Oh. how sweet 10 breathe thy name
In life loved thee dearly.
In death do the same.
By MAMMA. SISTER AND BROTHERS.
HARTMANN. In loving remembrance OF m,
beloved husband and OF our dear father
this life seven years ago, April IA. 1905
Loved in life. In death remembered.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
and devoted father. FRANK JOYCE. who
died two wears ago today. April u. 1913.
He totled md suffered on this eHrfh
Ruf God knew hest:
He took him His heavenly bone.
BY Ills WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARSHALL; Sacred 10 the memory Of onr
dear mother. MARGARET MARSHALL. who
departed this life t"enty-six years ago t..
BY IIEE LOVING CHILDREN. MARY L. AND
ALICE GERTRUDE MARSHALL.
SHERMAN In loving remembrance of my de-
vored wife and mother. rIRGIE SITEE-
MAN. who died six years ago today. April IL.
1905.
As the evening sun is setting.
ofttines as | Sit alone.
II, my heart there feeling
ff my mother could only como.
You 1 te.iicr. loving mother.
4 mother kind and true.
4 mother and friend who would never >hlrk
Whenever Il Kind act YOU could do.
HT HUSBAND. DAUGHTER AND son.
WALTER. In sad but loyiaG remembrance Of
air dear mother WiIHEIMINA WALTER,
VINO departed this life twenty eight years
ago today. Ap-il II. 1881.
Over hearts in the years tnaf have hovn.
No love like yours. mother. ever has shown:
No otter worship ahies and endarcS.
Faithful HlSe irish and patient like youcs:
Yet with long ycarninr and passionate paiE,
Long tonight for y"ur presence again:
Tired of tine hollow. base. the Gntru".
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. OSCAR.
AHULpIT. PAULINE AND HuGo.
WRIGHT. In remembrance of my dear husband
THOMAS II. WRIGHT. VIII" catered eternal
rest year ago Today. April II. 1914.
For death and liz" with teas-less strife
Beat wild this worlds shore,
And All my calm is IN thar balm.
Not lost. but gone before
over there at last. lifcs trials past,
I'll meet nv loved more.
W4iuse feet have trod The path ,,ud,
Not lost, hni gone heioTr.
BS IItS WIFE. ELLEN Il. WRIGHT.
WRIGHT Sacred Ia iilc memory Of my dcv"ied
TAI THOMAS II. WRIGHT. who dcparJcl
this life year ago t''is!. April Is, l9lt-
lie is moi dead. be- ~igiIi! vait>
r.. cra,f the other shore
And iortuliy sweet will the meeting lee
When The Struggles Of earth are "'cr.
IIIS LOVING nAt GLITTER EDITH
Evening star., 1915-04-14
AN ATTEMPTED MURDER
| IS FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE
Mrs. W. I. Keiter Dangerously
Wounded by Frank Robey, Who
Then Stays Self.

Sheriff A II. Barbor Of Alexandria
county, Va, was summoned to Cherrydaie
yesterday afternoon 10 investigate
shooting affair that resulted in the serl-
Gus wounding Of Mrs Keiter. wife OF W.
1. Keiter. a weather bureau employe, and
the suicide Of Frank Robey. mechanic,
who resided in Alexandria.
Robey reached Cherrydale about noon.
Il is stated. and called at the house of
Mrs George Mcdonald. his sister, a
neighbor of the keiters. His sister was
not at home, Sheriff Barbor was informed,
and he remained in the vicinity of the
house more than two hours before he Wis
tied the Keiter home and asked for a
sheet of paper.
Robey's Note to His Sister.
note written by Robey to Mrs. Sen
nell, a sister of his, at whose house In
Alexandria he resided. contained the
statement that he started out with the
intention Of killing two men. He con-
cluded. however, that the men were too
mean to waste the lead that would be re-
uuired to kill them.
When he finished writing the note
he arose, 1t is stated. and warned Mrs.
Keiter that il she made an outcry he
WOulQ SnOOt nef. before She lAQ Illl6
to summon assistance. Robey began the
shooting. Three shots were fired, two
of them striking Mrs. ketter. the third
! sending a bullet through Robey's
temple.
Children Threatened
Two children were in Mrs. keiter 5
house when the shooting occurred.
They were threatened with death by
Robey. the sheriff was informed. but
no attempt to shoot them was made.
Sheriff Barbor reached the house ten
minutes after the shooting and Mr..
Keiter arrived before Robey's body
was removed.
DR.. J. II. Walton, Ballston. responded
| to an emergency call and rendered first
aid, and DR.. S. T. Ashton. acting cor
oner, deemed an inquest unnecessary
a small whisky flask, nearly filed, was
f, found in Robey's pocket.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
HELENA, Nd, VICTIM
HELPED WONDERFULLY
r.. e. REEpER THINKS REMEDY is
WORTH WEIGHT IN
GOLD.

( f. E. Reeder of Helena. Md. took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for dis
orders of the digestive tract. He
chad tried many remedies and was
skeptical. The very first dose of this
Treatment convinced him.
The results were astonishing. Mr..
Reeder wrote:
your remedy has helped me Won
derfully 1 have told a lot of people
about your medicine and how 1t has
helped me- 1t is worth it's weight in
gold. I will never be without it in
my home"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as
much and whatever you like. No
more distress after eating, pressure
{ of gas in the stomach and around
the heart Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try it on an abb
solute guarantee-if not satisfactory
}money will be Observation-Disclosures
)ment.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Sues to Protect Trade Mark.

The Chaplin Sacks Manufacturing
Company of this city yesterday brought
suit in Baltimore against the Hendler
Creamery Company OF Baltimore and
L. Manuel Hendler. its president, for
alleged infringement of a trade mark
in the words "The Velvet Kind" in
with ice cream. An injunc-
tion and accounting are asked.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Judge Lindsey Freed of Charges.

DENVER. April "A. Judge Ben l.
Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court
was cxonerated OF all charges of mis-
conduct In a report of the county grand
jury filed late Monday. Frank l.. Rose
was indicted on a charge of criminal
libel in aflidayits rejecting on the
character of Judge Lindsey.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Setback to Arkansas Racing.

Judge Guy F'aIx Of the Pulaski circuit
court has denied the petition for
writ of mandamus to compel the secre-
tary of state to publish as law the
Sawyer bill creating a state racing
commission and legalizing pari-mutuel
betting.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

From an illness dating back to the de-
struction of the steamer Alum Chine by
dynamite, Capt. J. Richard Thompson,
nestor of the Maryland Pilots Associa-
ton, died at his home in Baltimore. He
was a native of St. Marys.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Hats .Q1.OO

collection of the favorite large
models in High class Leghorn Hats,
fresh from the maker and splendid
values at the regular price. A va
riety of dashing sailors, shepherdess
and picture" shapes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-09

sent direct to the Campaign Manager of The LeadeE
prise postage fully prepaid.
All long distance calls must be prepaid by candidate
No employe of The Leader-Enterprise member of
such employees family will be eligible as a candidate
Any questions controversies that may arise are to be
settled by The Leader-EnterpriSe only
In of ties; the prize tied for will be equally divided
between the contestants tieing
The LeaderEnterprise the right to make any
changes additions to the above conditions that may be
deemed necessary in the interest of contestants and The
Leader-Enterprise.
In accepting nominations all candidates must accept
and agree to abide by the above conditions
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-09
The Territory is Divided
Into Districts

The territory included in the campaign has been divided
into two districts or divisions
District Includes all of the City of Fitzgerald
District 2Includes all territory outside of Fitzgerald
Remember each of these two districts will receive a
first and second prize regardless of the votes any
other district Each contestant in each district also has
equal chance to win the Maxwell Touring Car the Piano
Candidates not restricted to their district in
securing votes and subscriptions but may get them in any
district outside the county State they wish All
votes will count and contestants and their friends may
solicit anywhere so long they abide by the rules of the
Campaign