davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

There Is a town In Pennsylvania.
Taoony b. name. which has the dis.
finction Of having a church building
constructed entirely OF grindstones.
We should imagine that !, is pretty
tough characterization News.
There IL one pastor who should
have no trouble In getting n good.
keen edge on his remarks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

one year after the date On which 4
shall declare It's investigation TO haT:
begun, unless the High coatrzcstn,
Parties shall limit or extend II,
time BY mutual agreement The re
port shall be prepared in ,r!piiczts:
one copy shall Be presented 10 eaeh
government and the third rstztre,.
By the commission for It's files
The High Contracting Parties re
serve the right TO act Independently
On the subject-mziter o, the dtspz,.
after the report Of the oo-nisssOu
shall have been submitted.
ARTICLE "
The present treaty shall - rz.s.
fled by the President Of TIE C.i,s,s
States Of America. By and with TIE
advice and consen; o. the senate
thereof; and Her Majesty TIE Qseez
OF The Netherlands; and the rztis.z-
ton shall be exchanged as socc A.
possible. II shall take stts,c- Eure
diately after the eIchzrrs q -1-ss-
cations, and shall enzttz1s n sErvs
for a period q Eve Fsa-s- ant 4 stn.I
thereafter rszzz u slrvs I1rI u.
months zftsr cos &C NJ Elga r,m.
tracing Parties aaE. Eum 1rri,a M
the other q Al hrsnrm ~ arur
nate Il;
In Eit-sss EhH-srf 1ia -ssueer
i've pie-i,rrsu-lI--ss iars Ea1s,t zhs
preset trs1-T ant iara I.=-rs,t -isi-s.
unto fsst- sssa1E
Dee y Iushii.r-1r N M -s.-f
day q Daisuisr. rl-G'
he ,,5sE.zr 1az5sus tars u -hs
o--s- E.rs-. .n-srstt nr. --sa-5s.s r-ri
TIE Jared srI-ss-
! Stlrhosr- AIrusz : 1914
= Cu-.na-a- s@grs1ser n 49,
Z Panama Sscrsr1.sr ~ 1914
4 E-rtE-Ia Nsrs-h.r : 1871
Z Na-1rEL 1srzzssr .. 1871
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

1914
:. Bolivia. January 20, 1914.
& Portugal. February 4, 1914.
3 Persia. February 4. 1914.
10. Denmark. February 5, 1914.
II Switzerland, February 10, 1914
- Costa Rica, February 3, 1914.
u Dominican. Republic. Febru
ary II. 1914.
IL Venezuela. March p. 1914.
Is Italy. May 5. 1914.
ls Norway. June "a. 1914.
T. Peru. July IL. 1914.
"a Crzguzy. July 20. 1914.
~ Brazil July "a. 1914.
~ A-Es1tina. July "a. 1914.
= Cine July "A. 1914.
:. s'E-IruAy. August 20. 1914.
-. Prince September Is. 1914.
~ arsu Britain. September Is.
LIS.
- sipuir. September Is. 1914
70 China Ss1cszher IS. 1914.
- Russia Ocz1t'e- l. 1914
- Luuuur Orrrs'er y. 1914.
~. rrfHrt October - 1914.
a. slwsusn October 70. 1914
IN Hdni-im 70 ne thirty nations
signing lhsEs treaties three other m.
rimlK. Germany. Austria and Belgium
mrs formally accepted the princI.
JSss embodied n the plan.
". J. BRYAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

Judd Lewis Of the Post says Eve
was the only woman who did not grab
her skirts and jump when she saw a
mouse. Now. Poet Lewis has author.
ity for the skirts part OF that state.
ment. but none In the world as to the
jumping.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
c-iLLs. toUe. FEvERs WILL
NOT CURE THEMSELVES

u you have Malaria or chills and
Fever you viii be glad to know OF
tie quick relief that awaits you In
TIE unfailing remedy BRAzos CHILL
TONIC. Easy to take and rapid In
action II Is decidedly the sovereign
remedy for Malaria. Ask for the gen.
uine-,ake no other. Sold and guar
an;eed BY Z. r. EMMEL. Druggist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

Good ginning at the present price.
OF cotton and seed will more than pay
the cost OF ginning. bagging and ties.
Try us at Dunlap gin-Eden a Jones
managers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24


we're supplied with machinery fol
war. they had no machinery for deal
ing with disputes which defied diplo
matte settlement. AND STRANGE TO
SAY. UNTIL THE BEGINNING OF
THIS ADMINISTRATION THIS
COUNTRY WAS NEARLY AS POOR.
LY SUPPLIED AS EUROPE WITH
MACHINERY FOR PEACE.
Below VIII be found a copy OF the
treaty with the Netherlands. the first
Of the series signed with a European
nation. The others follow the same
general form. varying from 1t only
In minor details:
THE President OF the United States
Of America and Her Majesty the
Queen Of The Netherlands, being de-
sirous to strengthen the bonds OF am.
ity that bind them together and also
TO advance the cause Of general peace.
has resolved to enter into treaty for
that purpose and to that end have
appointed as their pIenipotentiaries:
THE President of the United States.
the Honorable William Jennings
Bryan, secretary Of state; and
Her Majesty the Queen OF The
Netherlands. Cheyalier W. L. p. c.
van Rsppard. envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary OF The
Netherlands to the United States;
who. after having communicated
to each other their respectiye fun
powers. found to be in proper form.
having agreed upon and concluded the
following articles:
ARTICLE
The High Contracting Parties
agree that all disputes between then
Of every nature whatsoever. 10 tie
settlement Of which previous srbl;r1-
ton treaties or agreements DO 10
apply in their terms or are no. Al,
piled in fact. shall. when diplozzise
methods Of adjustments have iAlss. 7
Be- referred for investigation and =.
port 70 q permanent internAfsoc1l /
commission. 10 Be constituted Il iss
manner prescribed In the nsI, ~
sssf!ng article; and they agree 30 -
:selzrs -sr O. begin hos.iIiiies .s--
ng sab inTes;iEztion and before to
'sport IL Submitted. l.
ARTICLE n
The inisr-a;io=1i co-zsziaso1 se1-
= composed q five Es=k%rs. 70 -
appointed a. fo'lgNt. Or --sEksr
hall Be- chosen froz ea<k e0zn,ry.
" the government ihsrsof. o.s zs-a.
'er shall Be chosen By eath govern
nent from some third country: the
18TH member shall Be- chosen - con.
non agreement between the two Eor.
rnments, I, being understood that n.
hall not be a citizen Of either ooun.
~. The expenses Of the commission
hall be paid by the two governments
n equal proportion.
The International commission shall
e appointed within six months after
he exchange Of the notifications u
his treaty: and vacancies shall be
He'd according to the manner ~ the
riginal appointment d
ARTICLE III
I'm case the High Contracting Par.
les shall have failed TO adjust dis.
ute by diplomatic methods. they
hall a, once refer II to the interna.
onal commission for investigation
nd report. The international com.
lission may. however. spontaneously !
ffer its services to that effect. and {
! such case Il shall notify both gov. (
and request their co.opera.
on In the investigation.
THE High Contracting Parties {
gree to furnish the permanent inter.
ational commission with all the
leans and facilities required for It's
'vestigation and report. {
'The report Of the international
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

Villas prestige Is said TO be gone
and he IL no longer factor In Mexi.
co. When his prestige was amputa.
ted. his power Of speech seems to
have Eone with Il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
ATTENTION woooMeN.

Regular meeting OF the woodmen
OF the World tomorrow (Friday)
night at $3.50 p. m. Work In Protec-
ton and Joseph Degrees.
J. ID. MANN, G. G.
JOE b. RED. Clerk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
70 s-eI- rElc-Ers

Ths itx requires IA. sac1 ;sars
srs cSr-1r- zsE- - arSrvTsd -
..rs- -ss Es.sr. tie tsa<ss- sersr,
rsrh J; ilss rs,Sss-ss "a; sTsry Ger.
,tr.a,s - rscs-sse = the coz-ty
rs,%ri-;s-<s-;s o.fics before s>Aool
k~p-s- 50 tr..g c. zal re yoar Ger.
;isSca;ss A.: oos;rae;s IN ample tine.
az sresr the Law yosr pay beEins
after yos' eoa;rse; e approved.
z r. WILLIAMS.
County Superintendent
Bryan. TEXAS. Aug .. 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

Subscribers viii confer favor On
Dc MANAGEMENT By tslsphoning the
effcs promptly vhss carriers fan to
deliver ne paper, or when change o:
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

California has felt another earth.
quake. Those things are becoming no
frequent over there Il IL really shock.
Eng.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

A homely girl is always willing to
admi, that a pretty rival hasn't any
sense.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

Fresh trout and everything fresh
In vegetables at Hensarling Mercan-
tile Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

Don't throw away that old casing.
We can fix IT, All work guaranteed.
White & Webb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-24

eeeoeoeoeeoeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenen
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
CLASSY STUDEBAKER
TOURING CAR TO BE
GIVEN AVA Y BYPRESS
Six Other Handsome Prizes to Be Awarded by this "a
per to Popular Ladies of Imperial Valey-Only Sew
en- Weeks Required to Win-Contest Starts W ednes-
day and Ends January 20.

loved on a new subscription, and this
ruling will be enforced very strictly.
How to Start.
The best way to start is to get
someone to fill in a nomination blank
and to bring or mail it to the Con-
test Manager at the Press office.
Blank forms for receipts and sub
scriptions will be provided upon re-
quest.
The next step is to get as many
friends as you can think OF, to save
ti.eir vote coupons from the paper
each day. No one will hesitate to do
this. Many will at once promise
renewal of their subscriptions, and as
many of these as possible should be
oil tanned without delay, for an early
start is half the victory. Some will
tell you they cannot save their cou-
pons, for they are not taking The
Press regularly. There is your op-
portunity. They may not know what
they are missing, or maybe they have
been intending to subscribe, but have
neglected the matter from day to
day. There are many such, and some
Of they call every day to give their
subscriptions at The Press office.
Dent fail to get their subscriptions
right away. If you do, some other
candidate will come along ahead Of
you and gain the 5000 votes you
n light have had.
Call at Office.
All who are thinking of entering,
whether they have made up their
minds to do so or not, are cordially
invited to call at The Press office and
get full particulars from the Contest
TWO CONTEST =. =. =. ........
Manager. 1t will involve no obligation
to enter. After learning full particu
lars, you can then decide whether to
erter or not. Certainly there is
nothing to lose. and perhaps there
may De DlS pIiZe CoHiiiiS W you IL
you try.
Do not delay. Act now. Many of
the big things in life are obtained,
not by the "lucky fellow but by the
enc who snapped up an opportunity
as soon as presented and while others
sat around and WONDERED if it would
pay them to try.
Voting Power of Subscriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
STALLION BOARD OF
STATE GIVES PRIZE
TO BEST EXHIBITOR
Best Pair of Farm Horses
Also to Receive Big
Cash Award.

Word was received today by Paul
] Dougherty, director of livestock of
the coming Farm Bureau Fair, that
the California stallion registration
board had recognized the Imperial
Valley Livestock Fair and would Of
fer a special premium Of $50 for the
best stallion and two Of his get. The
only condition attaching to the offer,
which was made on behalf of the
board by Charles w. Paine of Sac
ramento, secretary of the State Soci-
ETY. of Agriculture, was that the stall
lion be pure bred, licensed by the
board.
The horse division at the fair will
bring out the best animals in the VAL
ley if the committee which has charge
of this division has it's way. 1t is
composed of Harry Vandenheuvel, a
Valley breeder who showed a string
OF horses at the recent Riverside fair;
Best Irwin, well known horseman OF
Ell Centro, and w. P. Mansfield Of
Brawley, a horse fancier and pioneer
rancher.
In this division the bars will be low
eyed slightly as regards breeding. The
fair will only insist upOn the draft
stations being pure bred, but the
mares, geldings and farm horses need
not be of direct pedigreed lineage.
Cash prizes will be hung up for
these and another class with cash
prizes will be made for the best pair
CT farm horses suitable for heavy
blowing or hauling. Another class
will provide cash prizes for the best
ST an of mules and for the best single
draft mule.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
T. T. FITCH Is
|NTFRR RED
sunday

f. E. Fitch, president of the Royal
Lands Company and for five years a
resident of Calexico, died at 12:45
o'clock Friday morning at his home
o. Imperial avenue, after lingering
illness. tuberculosis was the cause
of his death.
Mr.. Fitch was one of the best known
OF the realty operators in the 1mpe
rial Valley. Aside from the interests
represented by the Royal Lands Com
pany On this side of the line, the COM
pany also had large holdings in Mex
leo.
He had been confined to his home
for about six weeks preceding his
de ath. Hopes for his recovery were
given up a few days ago.
E. E. Fitch was born at Ironwood
Mich, and was 55 years old at the time
&c his death. He came to CaleXlco
from Klamath Falls, Ore. He was a
large property owner at klamath
Falls, and continued to keep his hold
ings there up to his death.
The deceased is survived by wild
CIV and five children, four of whom
reside at home. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon in this city
it being held under the direction OF
the l. O. o. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
League Standing.

In game characterized by snappy
fielding, almost perfect support, time
J., hitting and tight pitching, the Ell
Centre cam nosed out the Imperial
bunch yesterday afternoon in this
city. Atkinson sliding over the pan
the ninth inning with the third
run of 3 to 2 score. 1t was un-
doubtedly the best game of the sea-
son, and one worth walking from Cali
patria to see. ;a...
All kinds of features were On hand
to thrill the audience (and they
thrilled, too. Broadbent's whale of a
drive. in the sixth inning, the ball
clearing the center field fence for a
homer, sent little quivers sailing up
and down the backbone. Rath and
Jacobson, in the roles Of Tinker and
Evers, brought forth many "Ahs!'
and sometimes getting to be "Ohs!"
when their spectacular work crushed
the hopes of the visitors.
"Smiley" Atkinson, with three hits
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
ENT0M0L0G|ST
FINDS NO TRACE
Of DREADED PINK
BOIL WORM HERE
E. A. McGregOr Makes Pub
lie His Investigation
in the Valley.
EXTREME CARE is
ALWAYS REQUIRED
Refugees From Mexico Are
Likely to Be Infested
With the Danger.
EXTREME CARE is
ALWAYS REQUIRED

E. A. McGregor, scientific assistant
Of the Bureau of Entomology, United
States Department of Agriculture, and
stationed in Ell Centre, has just COM
pleted comprehensive survey Of con-
ditlons relative to the pink boil worm
and believes that Imperial Valley is
Ell tirely free from this insidious ene-
my of cotton. In an interview given
the Press this morning, Mr.. McGregor
is quoted as follows:
Pursuant of inquiries from the
United States Department of Agricul-
tire (Which is following the local
cotton situation very Closely the I'M
perial Valley representative of the
Bureau of Entomology has recently
conducted rather thorough investi-
cation of reports to the effect that
certain parties of Mexican laborers
and refugees from the Laguna dis
trict of Mexico had recently entered
the Imperial Valley.
"The danger that accompanies such
arrivals from the Laguna region hes
in the fact that such persons are ca
Fable of conveying the dreaded pink
bcllworm to this state. Of course the
likelihood is somewhat remote, but
q few infested bolls or seeds are all
tnat would be necessary to establish
tie noxious worms in our valley. 1t
is frequently the case that persons
r,oving from one region to another
carry with them a few seeds of some
particular cotton variety which they
admire, and which they desire to test
out in the new locality.
"a visit to Calexico recently yielded
the information that carload OF refu-
gees recently arrived at Mexicali by
way of Nogales. These Mexicans had
(CoptipuoJ on poUQ C0
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
COW TESTING IS
SYSTEMATICALLY
DONE IN VALLEY
BY EXPERT FORGE
Two Testers Now at Work
and Two More Soon
to Start.
OWNERS COOPERATE
WITH THE TESTERS
Assistant Farm Adviser Has
List of ''DOn'ts" to
Aid the Farmer.
By J. F. Grass, Jr.
Assistant Farm Adviser.

The more spectacular work of or
ganization is about over. We now
have the largest cow testing associ-
alton in the state. Now comes the
acid, test, not only to the cows, but
to the testers and the dairymen them
selves.
There is nothing spectacular about
the work of testing in the sense that
tne work Of organization carries with
il This is a process in which only
time will tell what the result will be.
Already two testers are at work and
soon two more will be in the field.
These four "watchmen" will daily turn
out an average of 14O tests. Their
work will go. on silently, but steadily.
and woe to the "robber'' cows that
comes under their observation.
Although these "robbers" will be
ferreted out and set up as bad exam
PIES, just what will be done with that
COW will depend on the men in the
association. Already some cows ano
dairymen have shown their colors
when the test has been applied. Some
Iez nect to see the whole result in one
month. If that were possible, the
work would not have been put on
years basis. There is possibility
however, where the owner knows his
cows thoroughly in which severa
months may suffice to pick out the
worst COWS. but one should never get
too anxious. Heifers, poor feed, sick
ness, windstorms at time OF test, ant
many other irregularities, must be Civ
en- due allowance before making
discard.
This is also test on the TESTER
themselves. The COW testers flrs
requirement is being able to run
good Babcock test. Regularity ant
accuracy in tester are of prime I'M
portance to the welfare of the rec
| /Con+;nuod On paUa 2\
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
Irrigation Bond Issue
REQUIRES Six Months of
Preliminary roceeding

1t will be probably six months be-
fore the proposed Irrigation District
bond issue assumes the form of an
election, owing to conditions imposed
by statute and the limitations of
those engaged in the preliminary work
necessary before an election may be
called.
1t was decided Saturday afternoon
to request report from the board
of consulting engineers, this data to
cover the financial requirements of
the district for a period of two years.
This report, it is said, is to cover only
construction items and does not take
irto consideration current expenses Of
the District.
Messrs. Grunsky and Anderson have
been given three weeks in which to
Eake this report to the board of Ir-
rigation District directors. After re-
ceipt of the report it is required by
statute to submit the same to the state
engineer, who is given niney days
within which to pass or reject the re-
pert in whole or in part.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
Ell Centro Defeats Imperial
Club in Sensational Battle

and two runs to his credit, proved to
Lc one of the heroes of the day.
Priest relieved Pratt in the opening
tf the fourth, and had clear sailing
until the finish, except when old man
Broadbent appeared at bat. This man
Hroadbent is not kid by any means,
but has seen many years of ball
playing and has not forgotten all he
knew. He can land on ball so that
outfielders need ladders for fence
climbing purposes. After slamming
cut his four-base swat in the sixth,
Rroadbent came up in the eighth with
two on and drove one at Third Base
man Tackett that almost tore leg
off that individual, but Rath was
backing him up and held the runner
at third and not permitting score
Pratt officated on the mound for
three innings and, while only one hit
was CLEANED off his delivery, he is
sued five passes, but received some
classy support, and he retired Of his
own accord, returning to the bench
feeling that he had been mighty lucky
Priests work was of the usual SUI
perior kind and, despite the fact that
three hits were registered against
him in the eighth inning, he main
tanned his GOODNESS and kept the run:
tc lone tally. This score in ques
ton would not have been gotten hat
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
Villa Hammering.
(By United Press)


Ell Paso, Nov. 27.-Federal agents
believe that Villas attacks on Chi
huahua City are continuing, owing to
the Carranzistas rushing all avail
able troops in northern Mexico there.
No word of the fate of General Ire
vino and his garrison has been re-
&c eived since Saturday noon. 1t in
dicates that Vilal still encircles the
city. Both sides have lost heavily in
the fighting to date.
The Carranzista's consul announces
that General Murgia is hurrying north
tc save chihuahua City and is ex-
rected to arrive there this afternoon.
He has cavalry on each side of the
railroad, guarding troop trains. Muir
gas force may be no fighting Vii
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27

When returned by the state engi-
neer to the Irrigation District, the
task of securing consent of 81 per
cent of the land owners and 81 per
cent of the assessed valuation of prop
erty confronts advocates of the bond
issue.
Signatures to these petitions are
extremely hard to get, not so much on
account of opposition, but from the
fact that many property owners in the
Valley are non residents. 1t is neces-
sary to get in touch or communica-
ticn with these outside people. This
requires much time and it may be five
or six months at least from today be-
fore the preliminary work has been
accomplished.
The bond issue is favored by many
officials of the district, as it would
not add materially to the regular tax
rate, while if the necessary funds are
raised by direct taxation the Irrigation
District tax rate would be extremely
high, thus minimizing the chances
for successful bond election.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
Chicago Quarantine.
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Chicago, Nov. pa quarantine
order barring Missouri, Nebraska and
Kansas livestock from the Chicago
stockyards has been issued fol
yards following the discovery of foot
and mouth disease at Kansas City. The
quarantine is taken as precaution-
sry measure and cuts off a third OF
tie local yards business.
Kansas City, Nov. 27.-Stockmer
saw there is undoubtedly foot anc
mouth disease in the local stock
wards.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
Steamer in Distress.
(By United Press

Seattle, Nov. 27.-The Norwegian
steamship Nils Nelson, en- route to
V;adivostok with munitions, is report
ed in distress one hundred miles of
Cape Flattery. She has lost her pro
peller and must be towed here anc
repaired.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
BALL IN HONOR
OF VISITING
TEACHERS

On behalf of the Ell Centre Cham
her of Commerce, Joseph F. Seymour,
j., chairman of the entertainment
committee, issued general invitation
II is morning to the teachers of I'M
perial county to attend reception
and ball to be given tomorrow even
ing at the Barbara Worth hotel. The
dance is given in honor Of the visiting
teachers and will have as official host
ess the Ten Thousand Club of this
city.
The invitation was addressed to the
Teachers Institute and will be con-
veyed to the teachers by Superinten-
dent A. P. Shibley of the Imperial
county schools The teachers are as
sured of a hearty welcome and the
public is cordially invited to partici-
pate in the reception and entertain
ment features.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
Calexico Suicide.
(By United Press.)

San Diego, Nov. 27.-Nelson Bean
registered from Calexico last night
and shot himself through the heart
Els body was found this afternoon.
He is believed to have been in ILL
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
S. p. COnfla grafton.

(By United Press)
Sacramento, Nov. 27.-tire IN the
Southern Pacific car shops here de-
stroyed three passenger coaches and
caused 100000 loss in half an hour
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-27
Democratic Certificates.
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
Sacramento, Nov. 27.-Secretary OF
State Jordan announced today that he
irtends to issue Democratic electors
certificates of election before to-
right.