davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

ware in the vicinity Of Namiquipa' lz'
,,i,es southeast Of Casas Grandes' anu
reneated reports from Mexican sources
that Villa, with a comparatively small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
Entente ALLIES
REJECT THE US.
PROPOSAL FOR
M0DUS v|vEND|

Formal Responses Against Dis
arming All Merchant Ships
Unanimity of Opposition Be-
ieved Responsible for New
Order by Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
AMERICANS DEAD

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
MEXICO CONDITIONS

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
SHACKLETON EXPEDITION

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
Weeks q Different Candidate

'Twere better for the Senate in these
piping days and, perhaps. also for the
country Of the upper legislative branch
had fewer presidential candidates. This
does not apply particularly to the East,
because there il only one eastern senator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

+. Stone returned to honolulu this
week and have taken uF their resi-
dence in Manoa. ............ IT,.
Mr. and Mrs. s. S. PaXson arc oc.
cupying the Schuman Kahala home
for month ... mr..
Mrs James Jaeger is enjoying a
month at the Jaeger country home at
Pearl Harbor .: =
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooke left on
the Matsonia for prolonged visit to
the east coast. 49,.
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright Mr. Ed Hede-
mann and Mr.. ErIing Hedemann are
on tour of Hawaii -
+ - = -.......
Mr. and Mrs JOHN e. Baird left on.
the Matsonia on Wednesday for their
home in Philadelphia ~"
+ +
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Morton Riggs left
on the Matsonia on Wednesday for
an extended mainland trip ..s.- j..
Mrs. Hugh Hairston will be the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. NJ.
Robertson for the coming week,
= -5
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander G. Halves
move into their old home in Manoa
Valley. on the first of September.
Miss Betty Eynon left on Wednes-
day after six months visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Louis Warren
Mrs G.. Lamberson, who has hean
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Harry
Wilder, left on Wednesdays Matsonia
Mr. Frank NJ Shallue, who has been
a guest ST the Seaside Hotel. left for
his San Francisco home on the Mat
sonia
Mr. and Mrs. Jsy Gould have de-
cided to remain here until the fourth
OF October. so charmed are they with
Honolulu ii
Fanny Briggs Carr left today OH
the Mauna Kea for Hilo on business
trip and will also visit the Volcano
while there. -.
= + +
Mr.. Ted Ham, who has been the
house-guest of Mr.. Herbert Shipman
in Hawaii for the summer left for
his Eastern home "
y =
Mrs. John Guild and Miss Mariory
Guild left on the Matsonia. Mrs.
Guild is going to place Marjory in
mainland private school @...
Admiral and Mrs. Clifford Boush
and Miss Geraldine Boush, after
year in Hawaii left verv reluctantly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
cOMlhGS AND G0IN6S
OF THE SMART SET

Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Rice and fam.
||y left ON the Matsonia on wednes-
Day
q =
Mr.. Hngh Hairston is at Kahala,
he house-guest of Mr.. and Mrs, John
4 -
Mrs. Charles Stillman left for a
hort visit TO San Francisco on We'd
nesday.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Faxon Bishop have
left for a two months visit TO the
mainland
=
Danish Consul and Mrs. Christian
Hedemann left for New York on the
Mafsonia.
After a honeymoon trip of two
months in British Columbia and the
pacific Northwest. Mr. and Mrs John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Oh the Matsonia for the mainland,
Admiral Boush having been retired
for age.
. Mrs. J. l.. Campbell and Miss Clara
Campbell, mother and sister of Mr..
A. D. Campbell AMI Mr. f. NJ. Camp
bell, left for San Francisco after two
delightful months spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. A n. Campbell, -.
= > =
r. Cart and Mrs Thomas r. Harker
ara Miss Dorothy Harker are just
settled in their nav quarters now.
Orders have core transferring them
in tovr They have taken the Man
ME Phillips home On Kewalo street.
: =
Nr and Mr. Charles ChiHingworth
are At home again after lively three
weeks AT the head Of Manoa Valley
in the lovely Single home Not a
day Iassed that friends did not motor
IN ard have an outing with this hos
pit&ble hostess.
Mr.. End Mrs. Jay Gould. Mrs,
Nary .AIenroe and the two young
I'd uSAiEIS Ol MI. anu hTS. tIOuIg were
invited by Her Majesty Queen Liliuo-
kalPn' to come and WRIT with her on
Friday morning. A very delightful
hour was enjoyed.
+ = =
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest FCss and Mrs.
Albert WaterhCuse are giving a beach
party and swim this afternoon at Wal
amaze beach. which is one of the most
popular seashore resorts on the island.
After luncheon the guests motored to
tie beach Here bathing suits will be
donnod aid swim enjoyed The sup
per bat" will be cooked over hot
Goals. The guest motoring down
were Mrs. Francis Gay. MAJ NE Ma
rsska Aldrich, Mrs Agan Mrs Edith !
Simends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Ten
ney, Mrs Helen Noonan, Miss VIII
heImina Tenney, Miss Lois Brundred,
n ISIS Alice Hastings, Miss Laura Low,
Miss Margaret Hind, Miss Mona Hind,
Mr. Finest Gay, Mr.. Vernon Tenney,
Mi. Francis Brown. Mr. Bob Purvis
and Mr.. Bob McCorriston -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Parasol handles are very neat and
in conservative styIe-an the gaiety
is in the cover. The handle usually
matches the cover in color or it may
he polished black wood. Big knobs Of
co1ored bone finish many of the para
SCI handles. and sore Of the m"l'is
designed to accompany dressy COS
tunes have bracelets Of ribbon or tulje
to which are attached little bouquets
of artificial flowers. A pretty parasol
of this type is of shirred white net,
with a double frill of net at the edge;
A stiff little nosegay of pink roses
and heliotrope is attached to a white
tuIle blGeeiet on the handle and the
companion nosegay nestles in the net
shirring of the cover.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

airs. G. Lloyd Aiagruder gave a
luncheon Menaay al the Francisco
Cub IN compliment 10 Mrs j. Frank.
III Bell San Francisco Argonaut
An affair that promises consider
Enlisted mems ball that will be held
n the sail loft tomorrow FRIDAY
night Many of the navy set viii
attend, as well as a number Of Val
Itj0 families-San Francisco Exam
Iner
Mrs. Claus Spreckels and Mrs, c.
Nave motored down from the north.
and are at the Potter hotel. They are
lawns In a few days for Coronado.
Mrs. Spreckels was hostess at a small
Inner in the palm room of the Potter
1tiel Saturday night-San Francisco
Examiner.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles W. Clark gave
picnic luncheon Sunday In Monte
rty IN homer OF Mrs William K. Van
1efbilt Among their guests We're
Mrs. Charles Raoul Duval. Mr. George
Moore. Mr.. Francis McComas and Mr..
Richard Tobin.--San Francisco Argo.
haut.
= = =
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Frederick
Kohl left Monday for their country
Ilace at Lake 9s hoe. where they will
pass The remainder OF the summer
San Francisco Argonaut
=
Iieut-Cmdr, Clarence S. Kempff u.
S. ~, and Mrs. Kempff will return
next week to Norfolk, Va, alter hav
me- saent the summer at Newport =
san Francisco Argonaut
- Z y
Miss Helen Gay Of Honolulu, veal
nv owner of sugar plantations in the
Hawaiian Islands. is a guest at the
81 George Santa Cruz, Cal, News.
= = 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
DAINTY GIFT.

. "lced,tea sets they are called, al
though they may be used for any
sat of beverage. They look charming
IN the summer porch. Imagine a flat
rush Tray, with a round rack Ill the
center, containing a cuI-glass pitcher
and SIX handsome glasses. surround
ing it in an atfeCtionate C4rCie. The
glasses are quite tall, with a small
handle near the edge Some Of the
trays nave glass top, with a mat of
fancy chintZ showing through. 4
danny ZIft tor the brIde-to-be. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
DANCE
. ON ROOF GARDEN
THIS evening

The management of the Alexander
Young Hotel directs attention to a
concert TO be given by the Russian
musicians on the roof garden OF the
Young Hotel this evening. beginning
at 9 O'Clock. Dancing alternating
with concert numberS.-Ady. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT.

A crushed finger should be plunged
into water as not as can possibly be
borne The application Of hot water
causes the nail to expand and soften
and the blood pouring out beneath it
has more room to flow; thus pain is
The finger should then be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

wrapped in a bread and water p0ul,
tice. A iammed finger should never
be neglected, as il may lead TO NOR,
tification - .. ""..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

. After exposure 10 poison ivy the
effects can be warded on by thorough,
~ w shing with soap and water,
using a hand brush After this wash
with alcohol -. .---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
Clique HAT
MODELS AT
MISSPOWERS

All the most stunning and attrac-
tive models that distinguish the mis-
linery fashions for autumn have been
personally selected for Miss Powers
clientele Miss Powers shoWrOoms
are in the Boston RIoek-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

The chrysanthemum plants that
were planted this spring should be
pinched back SO that they will be
moro bushN. -
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
JACK KELLY COMES
HERE FOR REGATTA
Philadelphia Iron Man Sculler
Sure to Be Entered in Labor
Day Event.

Washington will probably entertain
one of the best oarsmen in the coun-
try in the person Of John B. Kelly,
the Iron Man" of the Vesper Rowing
Club. of Philadelphia in the regatta
Kelly Is at present preparing for
the Duluth regatta, which is the
championship event OF the year. and
is at present in fne condition: The
Philadelphia marvel Is expected here
with the PAP Penn men 9n L@ Of The pay Phil
adelphian. He has stroked eleven
out of seventeen Vesper. crews that
have hung up victories this year. He
is entering the national single, sculls
Shampionshiip at , Duluth ana with
the doubles title. In addition Kelly
will row Smith and two others in the
senior centipede race so that he Is
said to be regular iron man."
W, Washington followers lowers, Of Of. rowing
The Vespers and Undines always
come down to the Middle States
regatta and Kelly and partner Smith
will be in fine fettle after their work
in Duluth on August IL.
other rig 1Swns event even. the SouS Stty
outside of the Potomac regatta here.
All of the best crews in this section
of the country and those of the Mid
die West are, expected to be here at
that time.
Plans are under way for the bigge st
regatta In the history of rowing here.
Both Potomacs and Analostans are
putting every available man in action
In preparation for the actual COM
petition Besides this ,t the PotomHes
things hum for the success of the
affair.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Several Other Things
Can Be Finished, Too

Time means nothing to most
golfers on the links. The aver
age time it takes for four men
to play a four-ball match, un-
less they are very expert, is
more than three hours.
In the time it takes them to play
eighteen holes and reckon the
result, the following games
could be played:
Two games of baseball.
Two games of football.
From 10 to Sc games Of Kelly
pool.
Four games Of basketball.
Bowl a dozen or more games.
Twelve games Of pinochle.
Box sixty rounds.
Motor race, 300 miles or SO.
Or, make one move in chess.
BUT still golfers stand pat by the
ancient and honorable sport,
unbalanced at the fugit of
tempus.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
By Goldberg

Hunter. Leonard Becckman. =. H
Whitney. Irving c. Wright. H. c. In
graham, r. L. Basss. J. 8. Pfaffman.
Richard Stevens. p. w. Gibbons. Otto
Salm. ]. 8. O'Neale. L. e. Mahan. Row
land Roberts. w. 8. McElroy. c. Gar
land, II. c. johnson. H. v. Johns. and
w. Tilden.
owing TO the conflict Of dates between
the preliminary doubles in Chicago and
the Newport tournament. Maurice e.
Mclaughlin. Ward Dawson. George N.
Church, and Willis E. Davis, will prob
ably be unable to compete. william J.
Clothier and Dean Mathey. who are At
Plattsburg. are expected to enter the
Newport tournament
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Robert H. Young Calls
Association Meeting
Amateur Baseball Head Ready to Take Up Protested
Game in Potomac League, Along With Other
Matters Relative to Post-Season Series.

plate. Haynes held up Dries In fine
style. and of the twenty-one chances
offered him. not an error was made.
The Capital City League. the Junior
circuit OF the washington Amateur
Saturday with a game between the
game ended In 2-to-2 tie. being called
In the eighth on account OF darkness.
in the eighth frame 'on two walks. q
hit, and 4 sacrifice fly. The game was
fast and a great deal Of pep" was dis
played by both teams.
The league officials are elated over
interest that was shown Saturday VIII
be shown until the end Of the season.
A. Kisliuk. manager Of the Phoenix A
c.. announces the following line-uy
for the opening league game OF the Capt.
tai City League with the National A
c.. tomorrow. at Fifth and Florida ave
nue. northeast. Line. catcher; Tauber
catcher; Rock. pitcher: Ourand. pitcher
Shapiro, third base; Miller right field
Brauner. first base; Mostyn. shortstop
field; French. right field.
The Phoenix A. c. plays its second
league game Friday at the same grounds
There will be meeting of the club al
its headquarters, 1924 Sixth street north
west, Friday evening.
In an extra innig game yesterday
the Palais Royal team defeated the
strong Mohawk club by a l3-to-9 score
The game went for eleven innings. and
there was a great deal of rag chewing
by both sides on account of the umpire's
decisions.
Barrett. who pitched for the Palai.
Royal had the Indians at his mercy
throughout the contest, and had 1t moi
been for the errors behind him the
Mohawk club would have scored but
three runs.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
MURRAY WILL PLAY
WITH WESTERN TEAM
Indoor Champion Casts His Lot
With Invaders for Weekend
Matches.

New York, July 31.-The announce
ment that Robert Lindley Murray. the
national indoor tennis champion. would
West VS.. East matches at the West Side
Tennis Club; next Friday and Saturday:
came as a big surprise to followers Of
the game throughout the country. AL
though Murray Is a native son, his home
being in Palo Alto. he has been living In
Bayonne for almost year. and intends
making his permanent residence In the
East. The fact that Murray had not
been in this section for year made
him Ineligible to play on tho Eastern
team. and 1t was on his own request
and that OF the Pacific Coast Associa-
ton that he was granted permission
to play with the Pacific Coast team.
1t Is likely that In future International
matches Murray will represent the East
as he Is going to make Buffalo his per-
manent home after the finish of the
tennis season. The stands are now In
readiness to seat 1000 persons. and the
courts are In perfect condition.
Play in the open tennis tournament of
the Crescent Athletic Club Will get on
to a start on the clubs grass courts in
brooklyn today. Among the entries Is
lchiyia kumagae. the Japanese CHAM
indoor champion. Will also compete. Inc
draw follows:
Upper half~J. Atherton Richards VS..
r. Lindley Murray; William Rand, Sd, Vs..
y. w. Merrihew; Hugh TalIant VS.. ed
mund Fixman: F. e. Bags VS.. j. l..
A.ppleby; Z. Burrows vs. q. II. emerson;
Robert #. Nathan, Jr., VS.. Richard n.
Guilbert; Roland Roberts VS.. Francis Il.
Hunter; Gwynne tranch vs., ~, n,
Thomas; L. W. Fisher VS.. y. II. vosneii ;
n. A. Cohen VS.. #. 8. Appleby; q. M.
Bull. Jr., VS.. walter l.. Pate; b. W.
stalk VS. Arthur 3. Cragin.
Lower half-waiter Merrill Han VS..
Charles Chambers; b. M. Phillips VS.
Charles l.. Johnston, Jr.; l.. Maxwell
hanks VS.. James y. O'Neale. Jr.; 10: W.
rage VS., whiting Preston; Frank Fall
VS.. r. M. Kirkland: Icniyia kumagae
VS.. Henry w. Warner; r.. l.. Baggs VS..
Henry y. Parker; II. X. sturdy VS.. Kob-
ert lie Roy; DR.. William A. Rosenbaum
vs.. X. ID. Fisher; ID. z. Moorehead VS..
A. 7. knfren. Jr.; }. DE 9audenM VS..
Z. II. Mercer.
First round. Byes upper haIf)-Edwin
Mccormick VS.. Clarence c. Peli; George
Satdel VS.. Hackishiro Mikami
First round. Byes dover hair)-wiiI-
lam ID. Browne meets winner OF J. DE
Dandenxi-C. H. Mercer match; eugene
warren VS.. 4. r. Pell; Leonard Beck
man w. Arthur Corey.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

wel!-known players in addition to the
two Japanese. Ichiya Kumagae and
Hachishiro Mikami. and the veteran
base-line player. Richard Stevens.
The entry list UP to date follows:
w. NJ. Johnston. E. d. Little. r. Lind
ley Murray. C. J. Griffin. T. r. Pell.
w. NJ. washburn, Ichiyo Kumagae.
Hachishiro Mikami. II A. Mckinney.
Wallace F. johnson. N. w. Niles. J. q.
Armstrong. r. c. Inman. William Rand.
jr.: r. N. Dana, w. NJ. Hall. A. l.
Hoskins. Robert Leroy, Z. Tudor Gross.
ID. s. Walters, q. Colket Gamer. Walter
Pate. william Rosenbaum. James II.
Cuchman, Richard Harte, Charles NJ.
Bull, IT.; George w. Wightman. f. T.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

Tho fast travelling Berwyn nine put
a game over yesterday at the expense
score was to 8. Both pitchers were
batted hard. but Berwyn seemed to bat
Schultz when they most needed runs,
while Royal tried to follow these tao
tics but only succeeded once. that being
In the third frame. when they scored
all of their runs.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

plate. Haynes held up Dries In fine
style. and Of the twenty-one chances
offered him. not an error was made.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Officials Selected.

OFFICERS. committees, and racing Of
ficials for the Middle States Regatta on
Labor Day were announced yesterday.
The double referee system will be
employed, and Commodore George G.
Melloy, OF the Scuylkill Navy. of Phila-
Metropolitan Rowing Club. will be the
referees.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
TENNIS CRACKS GET
IN NEWPORT EVENT
Mclaughlin, Dawson, Church and
Davis Not Entered.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 3l.-Fifty-two
entries for the second invitation lawn
tennis tournament. to begin at the New
port Casino August Il. has been received
up to today at the Casino. although en-
tries do not close until August II. The
list includes the national champion. w.
NJ. Johnston. and a long list Of other
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

matches the Navy will go on against
Navy will give the team grand
chance for the leadership.
Teams from the Racquet and Home
Clubs. representing Nos. and in
doubles, met yesterday in part of the
postponed program in the Suburban
League. and the Racquet Club play
ers were victorious. Several more
matches are to be run Off today in
the Racquet-Home Club settos from
the July Is postponement. Argyle and
Bureau of Standards are expecting to
play of their matches today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

President J. w. Marbury, Of the Po-
large crowd for today's Steel Plant
Bureau battle. The game will decide
the winner Of the second series. Steel
Plant is expected to produce the goods
A final series will be arranged at the
conclusion Of the second series.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

Invitations have been sent out this
week to tennis players throughout West
Virginia to the annual West Virginia
championship tennis tournament. which
starts at Parkersburg August H. Coun-
try clubs and other organizations of the
State have been invited to send repre-
sentatives.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

Scoring seven runs in the second in
ming proved enough for Marines to win
to 8. Bases on balls caused Grant. thss
Marines pitcher to give In to Brewer In
the seventh. Grant issued five free
tickets. A scare went into the winners
camp In the seventh. as the ciubmen
rally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
A RICH AFFIDAVIT

AS sample of the campaign methods by which Gov Fletcher
hopes reach the United States Senate be stated that there
being y circulated through the affidavit by
Arthur M Rca discharged clerk Senator the
when this Senator Pages official employ Wash
ingon the Senator took from him portion of his salary and
in his pocket.
Letters have already been received by Page calling
attention this counties of Orleans
Windham and the probabilities that has been circulated
throughout the Senator Page has the Office
Williams Smith OF Newport for the Rich affidavit but has
been unsuccessful in securing it. That the affidavit absolutely
Senator unquaedy ndsputab documentary
proof to show its asity is now in his hands.
This affidavit has interesting history The call
Rich Vermont make this affidavit
the firm Williams Smith OF this fact there absolute proof
Office Williams Smith
headquarters of Allen M Fletcher in Orleans County The
before B. M Spooner clerk in the Office of Williams
Smith.
incidentally might be mentioned that the partner
Newport law firm Bank Commissioner Williams whose arragnmen
the Pages Hyde Park bank occupied
nearly full in in Vermont and
$3,000-enough to buy good farm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
CANDIDATES PETITIONS
Task Of Tabu|ating Them in County
Clerks Office Completed
-Four Candidates for Senatorships--
Three Each for Assistant Judge and
States Attorney.

The time for fling petitions with the
county clerk for the publication of the
names of candidates for county office
on the official ballots to be use at the
primary election in September expired
at midnight Monday, and the results
have been tabulated by Miss Lettie f.
Burnham, assistant to County Clerk F..
ID. +. Stowe. The work of arranging the
hundreds of petitions alphabetically,
comparing them to eliminate duplicates
and counting them was no small task.
Candidates whose names will appear
on the official ballots are as follows:
For senator, two to be elected-H. f..
Eddy of Brattleboro, +. A. Dewitt of
Newfanc, John II. Ware of Townshend,
and Matt l.. Divoll of Rockingham.
For assistant judges, two to be elect
ed-Fred b. Pier of Brattleboro, +. L..
Hastings Of Townshend, and +. p. Ad-
ans of Marlboro.
For state IS attorney, one to be elect
ed-William r. Daley of Brattleboro,
o. r. Clayton of Londonderry, and Fred
b. Pingree of Rockingham.
For judges of probate, two to be
elected-A. +. Schwenk of Brattleboro,
Marlboro district, and Warner A. Ora
ham of Rockingham, Westminster dis
trict.
For sheriff, one to be elected-Clif-
ford f. Mann of Brattleboro.
No petitions have been filed for any
person to fill the Office of high bailiff.
Persons wishing to vote for anyone
whose name is not printed on the bal
lot will have to write the name in.
The primary law specifics that if any
person signs petitions for more candi-
dates than can be elected all the pc
titions signed by him shall be thrown
out. In spite of this one man prominent
in county politics signed petitions for
all three candidates for one Office and
all the petitions signed by him were
thrown out. Others also signed so many
petitions that they were thrown out.
BY signing petitions for all candidates
a man avoids showing what his prefer
ence is.