davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of CataIrh that can
not be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure
FL Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, o.
y We, the undersigned, have known Y
\ Cheney for the last 10 years, and Dc
Ibve him perfectly honorable In al
btsiness transactions, and financially
sbls TO carry Gus any obligations made
~ HE frm.
WALprRe, KIrSAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken iaterral
ly, acting directly upon the blood AM
mucous surfaces OF tho system. Testt
noniAls cent free. Prics, 100. per bot
W., Sold by oil Oruggtsts.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstfpa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
A Few Good Hens.

1t is probably fact that the aver
age suburbanite with q few fowls In
his back yard makes more than the
farmer with his numerous scrub fowls
and ideal range. Farmers Of this class
should learn that n dozen pure bred
hens with good care win yield far
greater profits than several times this
number OF scrubs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
HER LEFT SIDE HURT

Mrs. Laura Beall, Plattsburg, Miss,
writes: Last April / got in bad health;
my left side hurt all the time. |
had symptoms Of Bright's disease. |
took Foley Kidney Pills and feel all
right now" They quickly relieve
backache, rheumatism, aches and pains.
Bladder troubles, too, areicorrected by
this remedy. Ii. Il. Hennessy. adv
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
Cement Coping for Cemetery Lots

sm prepared to make cement cop.
ing for cemetery lots at reasonable
price. II you wish your cemetery LOT
taken care Of and kept clean apply to
Lewis Csdy, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
For Sale.

Groom house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on or ad
dress DIR. w. g. Wight Yale. so
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

Are you an Expositor subscriber
II not, why notf
Old papers for shelves, and for put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
Expositor Once
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-20
ARMY HAS WHIPPED TYPHOID
(London Chronicel)


 Typhoid has been eliminated from the British expeditionary force in France to 3 degre without preced- ent in any campaign and with a thor oughness which has taken the most hopeful by surprise. Only eighteen deaths have occurred from it, and that fact is more eloquent than any comparative statistics. The in1nun- ity Is due solely to the scientific measures which have been taken to prevent and to detect the disease, and which after a brief period of Encouragement have thus triumph antly vindicated their acceptance and establishment.
 The first measure taken was that Of inoculation against typhoid, and this proved efficacious in reducing the cases of true typhoid almost to the vanishing point. The second measure taken was that Of employ ing the most refined methods to detect the disease in it's earliest stages. The third measure. in which these methods are also utilized, has been that of preventing the spread
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-20

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-20

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-20

deea conveying the title there tc to the said purchaser or his heirs and all moneys received by the gov ernor from the sale of any such loi or lots shall, subject to the repay ment aforesaid. he paid into the Territorial treasury of Alaska and be deposited in a special fund to be known as the ~Juneau-Douglas bridge fund"
 Sec. 5. That the governor of the Territory of Alaska and the mayors of the incorporated towns of Juneau and Douglas. in said Territory. shall be, and they are hereby, created in 10 q commission. to be known as the u-Douglas Bridge Commission, and as such commission shall con tiuue in existence until the bridge herein referred to is constructed They. or 8 majority of them, shall have power to locate, build, and maintain bridge for the passage of vehicles and passengers from Juneau to Douglas Island across the tide flats on both sides of Gastin- eau Channel. along the line of a street or streets to be located there on. and across the waters of said Gastineau Channel. about opposite inc mouth of Gold Creek. and con 5scting through the street or streets to bc located and dedicated by them with the land heretofore in this Act authorized to be platted into lots, blocks, and streets; the said com- mission Is hereby authorized.- upon the survey of the said lands and she location and dedication of the said streets, to build from the main land on the Juneau side across the said Gastineau Channel, at about opposite the mouth of Gold Creek, 3 bridge of such character that 1t will transport vehicles and passen- gers and vehicles across the said Channel. Provided further, That no person, association. or cor poration shall ever have or procure any special franchise or right on or over said bridge without the con- sent of Congress And provided further, That upon the completion of the said bridge the Territory of Al aska, through it's legislature, shall cause slle same to be maintained as Public Highway
 Sec. :. That the common coun- cil of the town of Juneau shall have authority to fix and collect reason able rates Of wharfage on and over the wraryes and docks aforesaid, all of which shall be paid into the town treasury for the use of the town. and to build. own. and control public docks or wharves on the area set apart CT reserved by the gover- nor for that purpose, and the boun- diaries of the incorporated town of Juneau shall be, and are hereby, so extended as to include all the said tidelands and harbor area so survey ed and platted by the governor un- der the provisions of this Act, and the whole thereof shall thereupon be and become Q part of and within the boundaries of the incorporated town of Juneau subject to the juris-
 iction thereof.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-20
Western Drug Merchant Discusses
 National Health

of Des Mglnes, Ia.. said, in an inter slew today,
 If each person fin this country would take an occaaiOnaI laxative dose, our hospitals would lose thousands upon thousands Of patients.0
 Mir. OIssn further stated that he was familiar with and had sold all the va- rt0us Iaxatiyes. and that in hIs opinion, RexalI 0rderiics Is the most pleasant and sure remedy for constipation We have fire exclusive selling rights for fk,tz great laxative. Trial size. f9 cents. THE KETCHIKAN DRUG co.
 INC.
 THE RExALL sToEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-20

of the disease by typhoid car riers--that is to say. by men who, having recovered from an attack of it, still carry the germ.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-20
TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER

We are offering an eigth months subscription to the Daily-Progres- sive Miner for $500 cash--we give you the collectors commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
NEWS EVENTS.
OF S..i.HINNST0N.
Breezy Letter Tells M about
PeODIe of the Clay District
Capital.

sH1NNSToN, Nov. 15.--Nfr. and
Mrs. II. i. Wtlmoth were guests or
the formers ftaher, r. v. Wilmoth,
Of Philippi, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair and
Lillian, OF Sau Glare. Pa, and Mrs.
c.. u. Sh1rk, of Meadvil1e, Pa, have
returned to their homes after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Lynch,
.of Walnut street.
Mrs. Henry G. Rogers and children
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. J.
Sturm, or Viropa, Sunday.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
held their regular monthly meeting
at 9 O'Clock Monday evening. Quite
an interesting program was lead by
the president, DIR. l.. "A. Stark. At 6
O'Clock a supper was served In the
church dining room by Mrs. L. Frank
Goudy, Alma Martin and Grace Mar
tin
The Young Women's Christian
Club held an interesting business
meeting in it's club rooms in the
Hawker building Monday evening
with good1y number OF the mem
bers present. Mrs. r. S. starzman
led the meeting in the absence of the
president The club will hold a
baked sale and home made candies"
Saturday morning In the window at.
Hawker's hardware store The pro-
ceeds OF the sale will be added to
the charity fund. The members are
busy now soliciting for their annual
YuIe tide donation boxes.
The following ladies met at Mrs
Clyde G. WhIteman's home in East
Sh1nnston for an oyster fry re-
cent evening: Mrs. John L. Finlay-
son. Mrs. Walter y. Moore, Mrs. w.
Ray Long, Mrs. Harvey S. Ferguson,
Misses Edna Smell, Bessie Hess, Au-.
gustine McDermott, Leah Smell and
Hazel Rowand-
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of the Shinnston Baptist church will
serve a supper in the social rooms
OF the church Wednesday event g
from 5 to o'clock. The proceeds
| to go towards Improving the church
lawn and interior. improvements IN
their fine new church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
oil AND GAS
DEVELOP ENlI
Oh T..R.I..=STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations III
West Virginia, PennsyL-
YanIa and Ohio.

There is little Importance attached
to Developments in tho eastern fields
/ The late competitions abe nearly all
located In old districts and can be
considered as routine. What opera
| tors most desire ut this time Is the
/ discovery of some strictly new pro
ducing territory and q kind that will
| give wells Of better average and
size than now prevails The wells IN
the Dents run pool in Warrington
district, Marion county, w. Va, are
I.dcclining rapidly. For the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock yes
terday morning the gauges were as
| follows: F. w. Bartlett No. ], q F..
Batson. 100 barrels; No. 2, $50 bar
reIs: South Penn OIL Company's No.
2. Hoard-Bntson, eIghty-fye barrels;
Huffman and Hickman. Alfred Ken
dali well. seyenty-f1ve barrels; Clay
ton OIL Company No. i w. q. Hays,
lthIrty-five barrels, and Delmar Oil
Company. Nos. "a and IS, 125 and
Zoo barrels. respectively. Total, L.
l=250 barrels. AS compared with one
week ago the total is very little more
than No. on the q. L. Batson farm
was producing.
Light Pumpers in DoddIfdgc.
4 Doddridge county is at this time
! furnishing nothing better than light
bumpers. In New Milton district. the
Hope Natural Gas Company drilled
Tits test on the s. B. Cott1ill farm
through the Gantz sand and the show
OF oil is SO light as to scarcely make
a profitable pumper. IN the same dis
trict. the South Penn Oil Company g
test on the j. D. Farris farm is not
i good for more than five barrels day
/ in the same formation.
i In Spencer district, Roane county
the South Penn OIL Company has Q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
.H.ARDCHRONICCOUGH
Made Well BY Delicious VinoI.

Crest1ine, Ohio.''I contracted a
hard. chronic cought, and was weak,
nervous and run down. have a
small family OF three, and 1t was hard
for me to do my work. took differ
sent medicines without bene1t. Final
W heard about Vinol. and It has
restored me to health and strength.
my cough Is all gone and feel fine. /"
Mrs. II. H Carlisle.
We guarantee yinol, which con
tatns beef and cod liver peptones. iron
and manganese peptonates. and gly-
ceroph osphates, for chronic coughs
and colds, and for all weak, nervous,
rundown conditions. Stone and Mer-
Ger, druggists, Clarksburg, w. Va. AL
so at the leading drug store in all
West Virginia towns, Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15

Sunday school, author OF pocticai
pearls. clerk Macon and Birmin ghan
railroad postofflcc. trustees Selma I'M
iversity. member executive board State
Sunday School Association. president
local Selma University Club and sec
rotary OF Mount Pilgrim Baptist AS
Sociation. If he holds other important
Offices they we're not enumerated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
Illinois Pipe Line Diidend

The Illinois Pipe Line Company
has declared dividend OF sl2 a
share. payable December 18 to stock
holders OF record November 20. This
is the second s12 dividend the com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15

Price lot is due to get the sand in a
few days. NJ NJ Valley and Com
spany's No. on the Hosack lot and
No. ! on the Trimble lot are due the
latter part of this or the first of next
week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15

better than the average ven at It's
No. 1 on the w. g.. Craig farm. The
first twenty-four hours after the we'll
was drilled into the Big Intun pay 1t
produced twenty-five barrels The
average size of the wells IN Roane
county have for many months not ;ex-
ceeded ten barrels. In the same disc
trict Godfrey Z. Cabot IS due in the
sand at No. on the NJ. G.. Mowrey
farm. In Walton district, the Carter
OIL Company had gratifying expert
ence when It drilled an old Salt sand
gasser on the w. IA. Sheath farm ALT
tie deeper and got an oil producer
good for ten barrels day In the
same district the Louis F. Payne OIL
Company Is due in the Big Injun sand
at No. 10 on the a. w. Summers
farm
Wildcatters are still giving atten-
ton to the lower counties in the hope
of discovering some strictly new
producing territory. On Big Sandy
river. Butler district, Wayne county,
the Locomn Oil Company has started
to drill a test on the Thomas Be1cher
farm. This is purely wildcat, far
removed frorra any production.
On Mill creek Elk district, Ka-
naWha county, Frank Workman has-
started to drill test on his own
farm. On Blue creek, in the same
district, the Ohio Fuel Oil Company
has made a location for a test on
the T. a. James farm. On Third
run. Union district. Richie county,
for test on the John NJ Martin
farm. Richie county has considers
able experimental work. On the
North Fork OF Hughes river, Clay
district, Richie county. the Phila-
delDhia Company is drilling test on
the L. NJ and NJ J. knight w. "a.
Flanagan, G. G. Cottr1ll and e. j.
Taylor heirs farm.
Southeastern Ohio.
In the deep sand territory in south.
eastern Ohio, located in the Bremen
district and inside Of the corporate
limits of the village in Fairfield
township, the Carter Oil Company
has started to drill well on the
Bartlett F'riesner farm. In the same
district, three-fourths mile north
west of the Carter Oil Company's pro
iduction on the Samuel Splitter farm,
tho Fisher OIL Company is drilling a
test on the Grant Shaw farm.
IN the shallow sand territory in
Linton township, Coshocton county,
4 the Pleasant Hill OIL and Gas Com
1 pany drilled No on the c. B. Wertz
farm through the Berea grit and 1t Is
q cry light pumper. In Monroe town
ship, NIuskingum county, Mclaughlin
4 Brothers got one of the same kind
A at 4 test on the James mclaughlin
4 farm. In the deep sand territory in
A Licking township. the E. H Everett
IL Company's No. on the Cynthia and
A T. 8. O'Bannon farm Is holding III
at eighty barrels a day.
1 Washington County.
IN the Warbler district. Aureliu.
township, Washington county. J. II
Dillon md Company completed No
20 on the w. 2. Wtckens farm, anc
1t is showing for fifteen-barre
pumper in the 50O-foot sand IN thl
NIacksburg district, Jefferson town
ship, Noble county. O. 2. Hammont
: and Company drilled No. % on thu
! John Ritterback farm through Thu
buell. run sand and it showing yer!
light.
: Near Frankfort Springs, Beave
Y county. Pa, the wildcat on the Nickl
: farm has been drilled through al
sands and is duster. IN e the lingo
mar field, Allegheny county, Nicola!
and Cornpany's test on the JOSEPH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
.LIGHT NOT UNDER BUSHEL

I ELMA, Ala. Nov. lev. VI. Mont
-gomery, Birmingham negro, has writ
ten letter to a Selma business man.
From the letter head 1t is disclosed
that#he is president Of the local y. A.
Z -, teacher OF Galeda class, Baptist
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-15
WILL
son AND LABOR:
HUGHES RECORD
CHIEF EXECUTIVE REFERS TO
FOREIGN LABORERS AS TIE
COARSE CREW Hughes
RECORD CLEAR.

Washington. - a. ~cIa o.. A COM
Earis.'n hsf~een the rrror,s- oi President
Wil-'n snd Governor Hughes - not La
the rs~iit of Mr. Wilson in tlr eyes ns
"tgair<r'i labor Ia ~ immensely Ia tie
credit at ''JtrrnT llu.ll,-r.
President Wilson ha- never shown
'irituie ior the lsl,"r...s men : N-liarr
hi- rii"rtS Ia settle the railroad rnhro-
~" Mas thr fir-t time tte President man
ii''-t" ti'r slightest mt.rs.-t IA lAiA,r'-
"iia'f~. and that interest ~a- not ,iu,. u
any love i"r lais'r bnt L." thr -,.nr -
l"'hirr oIanion whlch demanded tl,..r.
-hpnld le no strk
Tie d'~l'ite had leen brewing fpr many
NJ 'nii'~ hut the President waited until a
littir mon" than SIXTY days l%iorr tie.
national rl'rti"n to -nnmion tl.. l,r.tl,rf
h'""i "hiFi- and the railroad i.H.l- O..
W Washington
ln'"f unions ARE tn-tifir.i in booking
s-A Hn'" nj the I'r.-ia,.nt 90 ,i..~ 81 f.i-
-I"Arn Ani writt-n utt..rane..- r.a,ar.i,nv
ialsnr
y" M Wilson's History ct thu At..ri
i"an People hr say The Chtn...,.
~"r" more o. l-- ds--ired AZ ~orkui.n. "A
n"' 49, 'iti1'l-. than utp-t .i tfr- ,..af-..
"f'~ that eawr rro~dinr 100 ,.,.ty ..ar
"a ti'' '.'-trrn ports
Ia ti.s sam. t~spk tlr I'r,.-t.i.tt -.,t
An'i nov There rann, fnilltitu.i..- .,t i...t
"t ti'r i' act rla-- from tl,.. -,,nth .i
isiy AMI 'r'.n ct mraner .ut .s,t 81
Hungary aud Poland. mrn .,ut oi ti.r
rHnh- where there wa- nrltlnr skull nor
'n''ry nor any initiative oi qnlck in
I llis'rnrr.
What 'ip Am"riran citi<~n- "i s.rrnan.
IL allan. Hungarian, Iolr-l,. or any I,nr.,.
i"'an aner-t"ry think oi that
on June g. l'sr' in An a.i.ir..-- L., ti,.,
sr''ipating riH-- of Princeton ni,rr-it,
lr Wilson 'NPrr--,~i h.- r,rnarkal...
,"'"- 80 labor in tisr ioi.o~iny wnf.l-
"n Know What tl'r usual standard nf
'"- "'I'ins'~ - in '''i, dat I'l- tp sIse
iittir - Ia may iDr hi~ ~ ,g,,
'f"'lfa-t tfie lait - rss-.,ftl ot l'fs-l lent
- 90 Nith tIe inl.,r f.s-,fi .a ,..,rr
"a" lIn.h,-
''''' f""f ilHgiIr- ia, "r,rr writt.n
o -I"'hrn -inelr word iniinlcal l., la
-F On tiir contrary h.. ~a- tl.s. ,,trat-
~ lr"ni 81 lairs that ever oe.II.l...I Tia.
''fn'' 5 char AT AibAny Legislative
f''-''i' al Albany show that .lufIny h,-
Al" '"fn- o. governor of Nr~ lnrk he
-iyri. -, si,,r laws
u" '~" p"'s state. during l.- years.
" ~ i'' iH''of lave were passed. Ot,.-
'"''' ' th''-" ""rr -iSn'~i'iurng ilushe.'
~" t-rni- a. l,,Nrrnor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-15

hill - The lri~l, have is~l from ,heir
native land hy the mili"p- to escape
English PENAL ias- snd Fnyli-h r-rr-.~-,i-
tom sni they went with vrngrnc,.. 30
Why l. thu. Mr. Riley
Have yon read TIM history of EnyliSh
RUE in lr,.asvi- lou haven't How
long have y"n '-e..n in tie United states %
Are y"u an Atneri,an citl1rn. or are you
-tl ] SinyiU. S.d ave fhe hing
Tire salo~S l. az Enyi.~h institution !.
q ~s- invented in Fuglsnd. am sure.
snd tilr P'>'ti IA 80 national hangncn J.
i'eriditory. ani the hargman J. always
English newer scotch. Irish or Welsh
la MI ll"l~' 'rr"etsry. Ia ton. Mis-
l. a MONUMENT lrarin. this inscrissn,n
'>acrs.i tise Nenpty 81 John EiNard
90 Kelly. AL Irish patriot and eNiie.
Born va kinsa'r. lrrlanA. l>l9 Di,.i in
i.O-ton January i~-g lie Wa- enga.-,.l
IN the attempted Irish revolution a
>''s. ~a- captured arms in hand Al Kill
c,onv W"'~i. waS trieI hy Enr'i,h ia~
for high trra- "a and ~s,~ -.ntetl....,i To- i,s.
hanged drawn amt .luarterea Wa
transported with 60 other Irish patriots
To Vest Australia penal colpny in i~'i1.
l.y religion. q Ir,'t,-tanr. 10y natrre.
a brave man: 10y birth and pr,ncipie ,
II ldirr Of liberty,
''t'oi save. Ireland
What did tins sentence mean it
meant HAT tie tnanac.esi man wa- o. i,,.
hanged i,y tli,. n,,k fpr a certain period
II time. but not kili,i ihat hri"r-. li'.
or consciousness aaa lied ii.. wa- L. ?,
cut down, hi~ hoiy rut ol-n AMI hi-
heart drawn smoking from hi- breast aud
cast uEs'i the s-alisv~. AMI then hi- heal
having l~-en ca. ~ and held ~, by IT,.
hangmau q" tlr view Of The people hi-
b','y wa- 20 d.. ii.i,l,~i into four quar-
trr- l;y thi~ means III" English govern
rent c,ud STRIKE trrr"r into four cif.,~
10y rNhii'isiuy tho huiy ln each i,i.,,-...
My wa- n"t tlr. -,.nis;ic.. carried ott
l;'~'au-'' tl'e civilized U"rid l.r",,--t..i ant
Ioilu l;uh cent tii,- lfi~n l,atri"t To- hei
a Bf1I~i I'enai -,i.ny
! am old enough L, rrn-.ai,cr th.
tr.'uh ,-~nfur ias- nl-n England WIZ
aiming afsi ai.-fiing ti,,- Cos.i.-irrat.--
ini Hat iin.e wt.,.p i.,elafI mpl.illl. 81
her i"rse-. lai,'' AMI - o. strike n~
tr': ~i',n TIA. MA -a-,.ya. Cauadiar- were.
= a'iAi.'ii- 90 ''.inr over ati hsil. 5s Inn
i.'ni '-tsi'.i-i, si.- c,ni.~lrrary a4d h.II.
l.tf''" 90 "i h'.iilAr bangs ~ -iaNrry.
Today ana aiNay- i.pg sni - .,Ir ...,e-
ny ~lu. Is t.-iay .iping - alf the harm
lag h.'- over q r'nqpr.d lA. pi III. r.. :
- ~.-tsirncr an fa4nin,-sni the gallows q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-15
WOULD IMPROVE
W. VA. ELECTORATE
Census Figures Show Enfrsnchise
ment Of Women Would De-
crease IlIiterste Vote.

-tpiy 81 -oine Wet Nifginia statistic.
-'n'e- ii"a ~eat D. xrvun,ls-.i arr any l..nr-
in thst -tate that equal -un,aye n,yl,,
enifancili-r great nA-- .l Iynorant vo.
tra-. Anti -ufIr1r-t- ~i,p are naling
ti'~ ciaiu ba-e their a-sertipn- on t~o
unng- The iaet that aniong oth~r No
i"en 4 nufni--r 81 Nsgrs~- anil forrigper-
a"uid - eniranelu-.si. and the a--nrnp
"p thaf ali Negro-- and foreigners arr
igI80rant I:ut ~ the West Nirginia
feInai suffrage As-pcist.on g.oint- ont
tie 'gnVrsnt s'.t- ~ any stat j. the Tilt.
eraie vote. and the fgure- Of the st
I nited states census show that the al.
d't'"n of women D. the electorate would
eiecrea-s tlI~ ignorant vOte
In We-t NIrgnis tisere are I.si coIorr.l
nAle- o. every lvV females. Iikexi-
there arr ~ foreign male- b. every De-,
frnsle-. AZ present p 670 colorrd men
and ,1's' nstnrsliz,d men are voters. II
vot<s are extended ~ women I5,IIi col
osed iemsIss will he sdd~i snd z.sD
ssrv'gn fs..As.- To evsy I'D sososud