davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
ATE NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF BOOKS
4 FULFILLING TALE OF THE
DAY OF THE PUMP ROOM
New Edition Of Compton Mackenzic's Delightful
Story of Eighteenth Century Days.
Books on Coli. Political Conventions. Gardens. Mill
,ary Reports and Other Subjects.


=, rnmptor Mackenzic's story of
r..,,,,, t1on.,rcnt" ,G T.
"
Putnam = suns
century "fe ~ " s"''e'"'s "'""o
.,,e from the period that was dear to
m,.r,v Tho ,y~porraphir, form,
'"' o., .,o,.
ana '''"
nous impr'sS'oh' h All $50
,a,ed situation at the bottom Of each
.,u. ,s a duplicate of the first word
,Ss, 40 are TO find upon the page fol-
aat,r Perhaps readers of another
t,y including addison and DR.. John
IN we're grateful for this simple de-
,Ia N assist them with unerring reg
'',ri,v from the valley to the hilltop.
I,o,b,ps they did not have a sense of
.,u,,erirc As they made the passage
com one PAGE to another. Whenever
-, immediately follows &c" here the
200 letters are Joined together with "A
,,aceful little c~urlycue: they stand
.nnnled ike the Siamese twins, and
.hsre is real ANTIQUARIAN glamour in
,ns,r a~ppcarance. Also the reader will
,o,jre with pleasure the restoration OF
long neglected letter. it is good TO
noe, AGAIN with the rounded and
,.-org spelling, lonick and romantick
md magick. To saunte by a ribband
.non is delightful.
Tn. Pnmp Room Is here. with capital
initials for the scene is Curtain Wells.
where the waters are taken for va
co,rs winds. gouts, puinsies. con-
symptoms and fevcrs quartan and
,sr,ian. Beau Ripple presides. a
small man. hut n great one. We
ave Mr. Francis Vernon sitting
before his looking glass and comb
r, bis WIG. AT the same time re-
rardinc with appreciation Miss Phyl-
Ida Courteen, who stands in the bal
cony of the house across the street.
-nner Of the smallest foot in the world,
which she Is ac;tating impatiently be-
cause II is hard to find a rhyme for
the valentine that she is writing. IL
s A d~eiichtful Irritation that is ear
red on by these two in Curtain Maze:
the tavern called the Blue Boar is a
precinct less polite than the Pump
Room, but still an interesting place
and the rustic dance in Baverstock
Barn, which the gentlemen of the story
attended, will strongly cncage the
reader. come in. my gentlemen
ONE in. Never mind for a speck OF
mud III" maids II dust 'ce." So de
AIRED Farmer Hogbin. who o~Nned III,
am and II was ne too who shouted
W. Nuu I've All in tophoots' ITO. no
rf maids, yen get thy twinkling toe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
WILLIAM GAME. PAINTER

= ,., o,,l aha, , ~
r,.o . :.
,a. IA. -, f.,
| "' ' ''"" J
'''e "'
d.. i.'.u''
- - ~ 81 10Y W. .p"''H m
$3.50. nr.'.,' '.'." ~
W,.i. ,iiiasa ULa U.'I,on.s rn"s ~ y
no so t",Hy good ,,I,es ~ 80, ou,'
thinks me world ~ them ar far
tha, fellow
"l have ei>au ono - p., ri,,ur,s :,
Mrs Sitycius signed /, ricfure
Of her nretty r~o,tare She came aud
watched me az 7 pain,ed T.. and r,vo
+, TO her"
M rlc,ur. o. Mrs Sticcips's cot
,are "a hung ma ,d should s,v I
have seen +, IN Mrs S,lecIns's "a, rlor
o, ono sido is tho almanac or , rrfapdlv
society ON the Other IL a large shell
with a Wow ~ Horruemou,b pier inside
/, Nv nicture ia easily tho hos, re-
gardod nnreIv IA a work ~ ar,
Mrs S,iyv,ps's bro,her was tn ,ho
cot,ape when I called about a cola r
20 " ''i'' va"
lie hNeS opposite W MIS- SNicSInS w
asked me II THIS might be one or the
houses hereahout. believe him 70 be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Few American rcaie-s WHO have On
toyed William Gaines The Irresistible
Intruder 'Bldad the Quil-dryer" and
his other humorous stories know that
the authoi IS also q painter Mr. Game
isn't what he would call a professional
pa.ut-r'-oue who paints pictures, not
signs. ~, lucrc-lu fact. Ne doesn't call
himself n rain,e- However. his fr ends
do. and 50 ne has to submit to being dis
tiugutshcd lu such a manner by thor
pens and iTs
Il Won. the reader Of tbs. can f'r "a
mumcr' be A painter or at least a pho
torrnphcr picture the author of "Blddd
Tho o~ull-driNer" and fifteen otHcr books
suing with q brush in one hand paint
.uc q beautiful Landscape and with a
pen in the other hand writing his next
novel or telling what his othe- hand Is
doing as ne did in some Of the chapters
~ AN Angler al Large Yes. Mr
Game is also an angler. but his fishing
Is another story.
These are the pen notes
Concerning a wonderful little study
of a pollard willow which I sent him
the other day the professional painter
writes this I don't recommend per
fcctly round trees. For compositions
sake break off at least one bough.
"A hatchet. then. is the essential part
Of "A landscape painters equipment hui
as | do not find it Included IN my cata'
logue. Which is certainly very complete,
1t may be that there Is some eXpldna-
ton of this hin which has escaped me
And Farmer Lavender would OBJECT.
know he would. Until | can commu
nlcate with my master | will leave per
fectly round trees alone
In his letters my master continually
refers me to the work Of Turner FoI
example. he say All methods OF han
ding are legitimate-provided they come
off. Turner used thousands This Il
very encouraging. If Turner used thou
sands there seems to be a good chanc'
that mine is one of those which TN
great painter used. II it were 50 HOY
fine 1t would be
"a man has been here. He is on|.
a black and white artist and is a littl
jealous. naturally, that ] should hand
a superiur medium. He has looked a
some OF my little things. He said
Your method seems to me to be
did not wait to hear the adjective,
said AN methods are legitimate
they come Off lie said. I grant tina
on those terms. yours may be admirable
Bring me a wet sponge and let us see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS
Filipino Independence

An eloquent plea for granting indie
pendence to the Fillpinos. an argument
directed to Congress while it was con-
s!dering the Clarke bill, will be found In
1he Case for the FIipinOs (The Cen
fury Company, by Maxine NJ. kalaw.
a very young man. who was a child
of seven when the United States took
possession Of the islands and Is a
product Of the education and Ideals
introduced by Americans. Il Is nat
ural that no should take q roster view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
CONFESSIONS OF A
LYCEUM LECTURER
John kcndrick Bangs Talks Of
Dangers i'm an Audience:
Gives Advice.
..FROM PILLAR TO POST

One or the more serious hangers Gov"
the platform speaker 10 the pre-
.umn,iou tina, his audience will not prove
- .,o,uaou, r,s, him ubep
: ''''' -.,n c.
ne Is ~ wh't ne 'h'hNS !" "N
John kendrlck Bangs III MS wv"
"r,rom pillar 10 Post lust issued by
49,. ,,,,,,. ro,p,ry Aud MIR. Bangs
Nv - - ,,u ia.
ought 10 KNOW ne mas oe'" "o'"S -
Ceuin lectures ten years from one en-" vi
tho country to the other. The book Is
- ,t. a.c,d. u, lecture OK
' - .r... p,,.r
reriences' re goes u" " '''"
to Post:
81 us. the word presumption ad-
.,.oa,, ,o, &, : sheer presumption aud
,n,.tno oIso ,ud may add that IL my
!, hag ,auch, mo awning 4, is
.h,, 4, docs not nav to he so presuming
-, ,har. is ,roubie anywhere i'm getting
% .,uu ever As the saying is. the
f,n,, niiI IA. found in niucty.uiue cases
ou, az , hundred to be with the lecturer,
and mo, with his audience.
Nv most earnest advice 10 those plat
,oru sneakers who feel It necessary TO
got down 10 the Level OF an audience.
instead Of feeling an inward urge to
climb up to i. is that they give up the
platform altogether and take up some
other occupation where conscious SUI
periority really cunts say mat OF he'o
waiter In a New York restaurant. Tor
instance. or possibly 'hat OF i'et''N
critic on the staff OF a ncrlodl'al wh"Se
chief concern Is pink socks IaNehuti
n.cktics and the mysteries or l'ee''e'
I'm these occupations CONSCIOUS. SuPc''u'-
ity IL an essential of success hu' OF tne
lecture platform the consciously superior
person anuot In the very nature VI
things last very long not lh '"hS ,'','
try. anyhow; for. as ! nave s'uu,eo w.
American people face TO face Tor ,he va,
ten Years In every state IN the ,N'on l
have learned tha thelr 'APac!.E ~.
picking a bubble or p'o'etCe ~" FL %
surpassed only by theIr h'sh aIIleV..
alton q a speaker VINO 'Hli"'''".'f
gets into an atmosphere or 'he SPe''''
occasion confronting nm.
For my own part. nave ''.'' 10 w" ",
eve that each occasion ~eS'do!'S"eS "'
OWN Sost,' and that the ch''t au'E 'u"
gau.,rg ne - TO measure ny 20 thr
hest demanded by that occasion II l
can. For this reason ones lecture sh"u'u
Il. g, moderately flexible affair, when can
ha 90 adius,ed to each and every occa-
sion that i, fits an audience as nicely as
. tailor made garment. \ lecture writ
,cn ON, beforehand and committed "a
memory can never quite fu.fl these re-
,utrarrufs !, becomes not a lecture
I'm, an essay not platform work, bat
,t,or,r, oorl should be read. not heard
na -, o. delivery becomes not a sym
'",ta.tc AN man to man. but a mere
49,.
-, ,uo,hors ~ a lycetim lecture
"a ham, Mr. Bangs hinse,I
49,. ,r,, tio s,,s
.,iar - tho n,,,fnrm il in al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
JEWELLER ROBBED AGAIN.
Burxlnrs who Cut Hole In Patterson
Cci,inr Get s.,SOO In Loot.

PATERSON. May When Leon Fried
man. "A ieweller. opened his store to-day
n. found that burglars had cut a mole IN
the ceiling. lowered themselves into his
place and stolen about $500 worth NJ
uncu, diamonds, platinum and rough
gold
Friedman lost 10000 worth Of valu-
ables m December, wien his safe was
blown open. Last nights robbery was
tho seventh Freedman suffered IN five
years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

The Year Rook Of nc PENNSYLVANIA
Society 1915. edited by Barr Ferree
lThe PENNSYLVANIA Societv). contains
as usual besides the proceedings and
lists Of members many historical
papers and tens Of interest and many
interesting Illustrations OF historical
subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

TIE charming selection of extracts
IN verse and prose u n our Mothers, by
Mary Allette Aver ,Lothrop. Lee and
Shepard Company. Boston,. justifes by
its contents it's addition to several
anthologies on the same subject that
have appeared of late. The selections
al touch on the relation between
mother and child. without ~deviatinE
INTO other matters as some editors
have been tempted 10 do. The typog-
raphN is very attractive an. the little
book VII give pleasure to many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

For many reasons. which are collected
at the end Of his book from many
people who agree with him. NJ Mac
Levy. Who manages one Of those re-
Operative ssnitariums to which some
weary mon withdraw, objects strongly
TO tobacco in any form, shutting. chew
ING or smoking. and In Tobacco Hdbtf
ErSiiV conquered tAlhro Society. New
York; 10 explains how il nay I've over
come lie begins by describing his
methods. physical and psychological
Of restoring men to health; 10y the time
the patient has followed these out he
will have no craving for tobacco. iIe
shares me common American preju.
d.re against cigarettes and seems una
ware Of the Ldncct's careful inquir,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

and so with thoughts Of flowers Mr..
Francis Vernon died"
Tho reader will be sorry He was "A
lovahle adventurer. a skilful and en-
gaging tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Dr. WIIey's Tests.

The revised edition Of 1901 Tests OF
prepared foods and other proprietary
articles made by DIR. Harvey w. Wiley
(Hearst's International Library Com
pany. New York; besides changes In
grading contains nearly a hundred I'D
ditional pages dealing with other
articles tested subsequently. 1t Is
| edited by Anne Lewis Pierson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

into the relative harmfulness Of cigar,
cigarette and pipe. The general eN-
p%erience seems tn he that II a man for
any reason thinks i hest 10 quit smok-
ing the one method is 70 quit and stand
the consequent discomfort for a few
DAYS or weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

of conditions in the Philippines than
Americans can. and he doubtless in
tended to make his argument as strong
as possible He gives "A clear and in
tcrcsting history of the American oc-
~cupation. giving the Filipino views of
the administrations He demonstrates
az any ate that the Filipino with
American training is able I o look out
for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
CAMP PAssIMrsIC 'roR YoU>G BOYS
On LAM lAIkIIE. VI.

Bungalows, ArlcSian wafer, screened din
ing room, thurodgh >nHi'atiou, couuse.nrs
all college men, hprscluDi rliig. FREQ tor
all: mountain hiking n sUo atty, all .aEi
ana water sI-'tts Wireless tu'gc' MA ~ q.
IAN w. Cl.ENpESl$, 100 VISTA p, Nj.
Vernon. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Public Wealth.

Public Wealth.
An ccoun of the growth OF sta"
Interference with the regulation or
health, especially in the United States,
precedes in Or. Henry BiXhy Hemen-
ways A mcricnn Public Health Protcc-
ton THE Bobbs-Merrill Company,
lndianapolis) the description Of the
methods employed by the national,
state and municipal governments in
dealing with sanitary matters. Tn"
description is chiefly Of systems as
they should work and of such as work
we'll. for the author is an enthusiast
on the subject. The book would he
more complete If he considered tn,
difficulties in the way and some of the
evils that may arise from State regula-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
\ Military Digest.

y compendium of periodical lltcra-
ture that is simply Invaluable to any
one Interested in military matters i
issued for the first time by the Cumu-
lative Digest Corporation. New York,
in The International NiifrrU Digest
innual for 1915. II contains abstracts
Of articles taken from a range of re-
ports and publications far wider than
any one person can command, and ar
ranged systematically in alphabetical
order nv a scientific system which
makes reference very easy. The whole
body Of military writing for the year is
diGested and brought within the read
er's reach. The references enable him
to consult the original article on any
subject of interest. W" hope the de-
maud will Justify the continuance of
this extremely useful and convenient
publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
4 Garden Manual.

instruction that the commuter and
the amateur gardener needs especially
at his season Is provided 10y Ralph L"
Watts In Thc IcGctnbic garden tOut-
ing Publishing Company, New York;.
The author Is an agricultural expert
hc conveys the modern ideas about the
preparation of the soil and other pre-
liminaries. always having the small
farmer in mind. and then supplies the
requisite knowledge regarding each
and every vegetable he is likely 10
want to raise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

HIGH SCHOOL teacher. German, drsire,
position durius sumueI iuuutts In camping
school or as goFrrness l.. box 'iq sun
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Camp Yampa for Boys a'aa." M i;sss:

taius y. H., comprises ~ acre, Of foreS, and
atlIletiC. grounds equipped, with ne" tents
lodges. BUNGALOWS. canoes. boats, etc. Noun
tain climbing. swimmin and good fShing
are among the many sports, selected college,
athletes serve a. councillors. \ physician -
in attendance. Illustrated booklet. q. =.
WAIWORTH, Naiworth Institute. 200 w.
I'D street. New ! ork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

\ book that will no particularly in
Bishops Presidential Nomination and
Elections Charles S%cribncr's sons.
The author does not Contine himself
to the formal proceedings. but gives
an entertaining aCrOunt Of political
action preceding and during the con
vention. from the time that system ot
nomination was introduced. He dwe..s
especially on the incidents that drop
out Of the formal histories. the lesser
things that every knew and was
influenced 10y at the time. He adds
much Interesting matter about cam
paign caricature, about inauguration
and 50 on. and in an appendix gives
the necessary tables and figures,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
VARIED
Golf.

+. a. Vale in The Netc GoU ,E. l..
Dutton and Company he all accepted
OF not the book is sure to arouse dis
cussion among all devotees of the gam
and to make some OF them do som.
thinking. The author criticises many
traditional rules and ideas. the train
ing Of beginners. the strokes. the clubs
and the technical points. He makes
himself clear on the subjects he deal.
with. gives the reasons for his argu-
ments and likewise directions for play
ing correctly according TO his notion
His illustrations are OF players VII,
are now prominent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Pine Tree Camp for Girls, oNh q aho'a
s.a: po0ono Ms Blrgr'ows eIl lHr's I
hrs' from Sew York Miss Hr'hN l., t'ri'e,
NNh So. lrth 81. NMlll II OHM r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
C.wr wI>ApE In the Green Mts.

CANT WINAPE In the Green Mte.
Fifty boys. nine buildings. thlrty tenta
heuutlful AXE In spruce WOODS hes.
dent physlcian. matron All land ana
water sports, Fifth season. hieysn cups
Sooklet. =. W. BERRY. So WEST SAITH
ST.. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
CAMP

Elevation 1910 fer'. In 'hr pine vooi~
OF Western Maine, ON small AK. y real
camp Tor leul hnys 4 20 Is.
Phone Au3 ,tpu zee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Camp Cedar Oaks For Girls

On Nattltuck BAY, near Long Island sound.
PIE hours f'pm cry, w. .fN. l.I...I. ...-'
~ woods. competent CoH"~' .. 'r' I'ti
sports. sc''.t oUpuu. Ms, ..t'tr'''' a'.,.
Mrs. T.. ". Young ~ i,al-"> II, u kIN n.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
MAN WHO FLEW TO DEATH
Is TO HAVE MEMORIAL

LONDON, June 19-(By mail)--
Fifty-eight Warnefords. from almost
every corner of the world, have
dubbed together to erect memorial
in Highworth church, Willis, to
Flight Lieut.. Warneford, who de-
sFoted Zeppelin, and who later
was killed while flying with Henry
Beach Needham, the American wri-
ter. in France.
Rev. III. l.. Warneford, after his
nephew's feat. realized that the deed
was so striking and had been given
such Worldwide attention that on
the strength of it, he might bring
the widely scattered Warneford
family together. He traced the FAM
lily back to the year 745. He also
traced members of the family to
various corners of the earth with the
result that Warneford's Zeppelin
bomb has reunited the Warneford
family.
Although Warnefords in past ages
have been famous because OF grea,
deeds, the family history contains
no record os brilliant as that of the
late flying man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
HEHRE


Two big features are teing shown
at the oueeh thehter today. The
Biograph company presents IN three
acis. Beverly OF Graustark, Geo.
Barr McCutcheon's great novel and
play. starring Gertrude Robinson in
the leading role, with the support OF
an all star cast. The other feature
is three reel production, THE
Waif of the Plains, a picture pro-
duced on the 101 ranch of Miller
Bros, featuring Baby Earl and Ell
sic Albert. You can see on display
In the lobby of the Queen today the
$4,000 saddle OF Joseph c. Miller.
This IL said to be the finest saddle
i'm the world and is diamond stud
ded. On Friday the Queen will
show the first of the Who's Guilty
series each episode being complete
picture. and ladies win be admitted
free to see the first pisode from 3
10 In the afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
GHOST OF HAIL.FELLOW
"DRU MINER" LAID AT
StLESMEN'S CONGRESS

DETROIT. Mich. July 1.-THE
ghost of the jovial, backslapping.
storytelling aud often unprincipled
old-time drummer" is being laid
here today The resolutions COM
mittee OF the first annual World 5
Salesmanship congress is drafting
the planks for an international plat
form, or Standards of practice.
This will be the first formal aud uni
versal expression of the ethics Of
salesmanship ever recognized by the
profession as whole. Long frowned
upon By progressive and efficient
business men, the hail-fellow-well-
met system Hot craftsmanship as ex-
enlplifed by the drummer" of yore
is being finally relegated TO the COM
mercial and industrial scrapheap
here today. Saleslhanship. these
master sellers argue. is not depend
ent upon any artifice. but is a legit-
mats and disuihsa pant OF The daily
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
ARE BUSY
ABOUT MIDLOTHIAN

MIDLOTHIAN July li.-Jeff
the ycung son Of ". J Jennings
who aas operated Oh at Dallas about
two weeks ago. vas 50 far recover
od as TO b. able to come nome
sunday afternoon.
sidney. the seven year old son OF
Nr and Mrs. u. D. Reeves. who was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Baptist sanltarium a; Dallas satur-
day afternoon. is in a very serious
condition
The body Of Mrs. Maggie Prue
Kramer. who died at FL Paso. was
brought to Midlothian and inferred
In the Valley cemetery about four
miles north OF here Monday morn
ing.
Geo. Garvin OF Dallas spoke here
saturday afternoon in the interest OF
Chas. II. Morris for governor.
DIR. s. p. Brooks of Waco and
Daniel +. Garrett OF Houston spoke
here Monday morning in the inter
est Of their respective candidates.
Threshers are running on fun time
ir every direction from Midlothian,
there being much grain here this
year.
Cotton IS fruiting nicely and prom
ines good yield. Corn Is good
but is beginning to need rain. being
in the roasting ear stage.
Rev. Horace Busby of Fort worth.
an evangelist of wide reputation,
win begin a protracted meeting at
the Church of Christ here Sunday.
Jply 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
Precinct Primaries.

Notice OF Republican primary con-
ycntion precinct No. of Ellis coun-
ty, Texas:
In compliance with the instruc-
tons OF the state and county chair
rlan and in accordance with the
election laws of the state of Texas,
hereby call a precinct primary con-
vention of precinct No. l of Ellis
county, Texas, to be held at Waxa-
hachie on Saturday. July %, 1916,
at 1870 O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates and al
ternate delegates to the Republican
county convention to be held al, the
county seat of said county, ia ac-
cordance with the call of the county
chairman, for electing precinct
chairman, balloting for county chair
man, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before such primary conven-
ticn.
This precinct Is entitled To elect
delegates and alternates to cast one
vote for every five votes or majorl-
Is fraction thereof cast in this pre-
cinct for Hon. John w. Philip, Re-
publican nominee for governor In
1914, and in any event is entitled to
one vote. Only legal voters are en-
titled to participate therein as
specified in the state call
l.. i. LOHR,
Chairman Precinct No. |, Ellis
County, TexasN