davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
DEATH OF MRS. D. C. FORREST

Mrs. D. c. Forrest passed away at
her home Monday morning at 2:35
after an illness of heart trouble for
the past five weeks. She was 81 years
of age and is survived by her husband,
three sons Ed, Robert and Jesse of
Padus and four daughters Mrs. H.
Snider and Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Pa
dus, Mrs. VIM. Larson of Big Bay,
Mich, and Mrs. Odin Fuller of Lenia,
Idaho. A short service was held at
the house at II o'clock and from there
the remains were taken to the Presby-
terian church at Wabeno where the
funeral services were held Rev. Giroulx
officiating The interment was at
Forest Hill cemetery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received from residents
Of Forest County, Wisconsin, on April
18th, 1916, for the purchase of bonds of
said county issued for the purpose of
raising funds for the original improve
ments of Prospective State Highways
in said county IN the sum of $4,000. 90
or any ninth parts thereof, said bonds
are non-taxable, bear per cent in
terest, and are due at periods on and
before March 1st, 1921.
Sealed bids should be addressed to
the committee in care OF the county
clerk of Forest County, Crandon, Wis
oonsin, and marked bids for Prospec-
tive State Highway Bonds"
Committee,
By &c g. WARWICK,
Co-Clerk, Forest Co,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
Children's Home Society of Wisconsin

Children's Home Society of Wisconsin
Fred c. Brayton of Appleton was in
town this week collecting money for
his work. He is the district sGperin-
tendent of the Children's Home So
ciety of Wisconsin with headquarters
in Milwaukee.
The society has placed 3,085 children
into homes for adoption They have
cared for SAP children in the last three
years an average of 214 per year. They
receive appdications from fsmilies who
have no children or families who wish
a boy or girl to be company for their
own child. They place children into
good homes. They secure the best
references and are very careful as to
moral conditions and financial ability
to properly care for child.
The society was organized "a years
ago Mr.. Brayton has been agent for
the northeastern part of the state for
ID years. His address is Appleton. Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
HUBBARD REELECTED
CHAIRMAN TUESDAY
C. +. Strohm and Ernest Schroeder Win
for Supervisors, Boehm Clerk
and Richardson Assessor.
NEW TOWN HALL CARRIED

300 votes were cast at the town
election Tuesday, so more than was
cast last year. The proposition to
build a new town hall was carried by
a large majority. Following is the
vote in detail:
For Chairman
Peter Braun 1872 VIM. Hubbard 158
For Supervisors
J. B. Mallow 139 E. Schroeder 230
G. f. Strohm loo
For Clerk
M. o. Boehm l49 j. E. Himley 142
For Treasurer
John G. Harter 266
For Assessor
Glenn Lefave 103 7. A. Richardson lSl
For Justice of Peace for two years
R. Dickinson PAL
For Justice of Peace for one year
D. C. Forrest III George Grant 1876
For Town Constables
C. Aderholdt 173 R. Forrest 106
Ed. moore lao
For Justice of Supreme Court
c.. A. Fowler Sc w. j. Turner 81
E. B. Belden % w. D. Corrigan 25
F. K. Eshweiler 40
Democratic Party
For President Woodrow Wilson SO
For Vice President T. r. Marshall 78
Delegates-at-large
VI. ]. SchoIe 81 w. F. Wolfe 62
Geo. Hilton Sc P. O. Husting "a
j. c.. Karel 56
For District Delegates
c. G. Wilcox SO T. H. Ryan 62
Republican Party
For President
R. Nj. LaFollette LOT Theo. Roosevelt 5
Delegates-at-large
G. Doerfer 78 G. Ellingson 43
w. L. Houser 81 E. Philip So
A. M. Sanborn AS j. Thompson 81
E. Baensch 35 S. A. Cook 42
District Delegates
E. Hall 81 M. w. Perry 45
R. G. Sharp 43 C. j. Hagen 26
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
LAONA TOWN OFFICERS

The following officers were electet
in the Town of Laona Tuesday.
For Chairman r. S. Elliott
For Supervisors
w. F. Patzer John Hutsell
For Clerk Frank Lonier
For Treasurer H. H. Leisenfelder
For Assessor VIM. Stenerson
For Justice of the Peace
Frank Lonier years
Joseph Krische l year
For Constables
Otto Olson Bud Sturtzl
Matt McHugh
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

School opened Monday after weeks
vacation.
Some of the H. S. girls substituted
for the various teachers who dAd not
get back TO school until Monday after
noon.
Miss Johnson, kindergarten teacher,
has resigned and is succeeded by Mrs.
Junkman.
Ruth Londo began school Monday.
Mildred and Opal Brigham visited
Fl. S. Monday.
Physics " people began work on
electricity last week.
The League Contest, in which Wa
beno, Oconto and Shawano will be
represented will be hello Friday April
IA at the high school, The Declama-
tory contest will be in the afternoon
at 3 o'clock and the Oratorical in the
evening at O'Clock. The representa-
tives of Wabeno in the Declamatory
contest are Margaret Kennedy and
Meryle Halsted and in the Oratorical
Wendell De Mile and William Moore.
Every body turn out you will get your
moneys worth. Admission Is and Is
cents.
The basket ball game which was
played with Iron River Friday night
proved to be our victory. The score
was Is and l6. Our boys will journey
to Iron River to win the last game of
the season, in about a week.
The Seniors have decided to have the
play "Uncle Rube" for their class
play. Every possible effort is being
put forth to make the play a success
and we feel sure it will as the Seniors
this year are an able and competent
class
The H. S. students as a whole, won
der why certain Senior boy has been
50 happy of late.
The H. S. students and eighth grade
attended the Town Meeting Tuesday.
Some of the girls wore Vote For Wo-
men" banners but no action was taken
on it.
Some of the Physics " students
would like very much to have some
one present the H. S. with an electro
scope for everybodys use.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Editors: Esther strohm-Claude Chinook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
War Prisoners, Lodged in
Italian Palaces, Hdppiest
of Allied by an Enemy

Rome. Italy. March 6.-"The hap
80 war prisoners in Europe are
nose 10000 of Austria now held by
the Italians, according to the Rev
walter L. Lowrie, pastor of st. Pauls
american church, who has been spe-
ciaIII delegated by the Young Mems
Christian association to look after the
prison camps in Italy.
After returning from a trip among
fi,s prisoners DR.. LOwfie said to a cor
,.asnoudent of the Associated Press;
s.rTbese prisoners are lodged in some
of the most magnificent castles and
no1oces of Italy, the homes Of forpef
irjnos and princes They are well fed.
thaV are not i'll treated or browbeaten,
- tbev not only are not made to
I'll but they are not permitted to
rr.CrIC SO they are really leading the
Sanpv life, if anybody can be said to
he happy at this time, away from home
nd country and family and loved ones.
They have but two complaints TO
r,aL-e-one is that Europe is at war.
~ am ashamed Of everybody in Eu-
,.o,e F." said one prisoner to me. and he
,-oices the sentiments of all of course
mis- feeling has a certain mental de-
nression as an accompaniment Their
second complaint is that they are not
,IIowed to work and earn a few cents
a day. as prisoners are permitted to do
in France, Germany and elsewhere.
Tbat they are not at work is due TO
tbe objections made by the labor lead
ers Of Italy who felt that all war work
should go to Italians in need Of work
to keep themselves and their families
"Rut these prisoners are improving
their time for all that. Nearly all OF
them are learning English. I have had
difficulty in getting enough English
books for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06

Investment company to X ]. PETERSON, los
/ 10 16 Inclusive block Il, FL Paso ael Is1s
addition: consideration $3.50. March =, i 81
south side Of Nations avenue, east OF ~.
lard street-Grand View Realty company, -
Gaetano Corelli lot H. BLOCK ~ ,S,,
View addition; consideration $780, Deeeni-
south side side Of Dover street. between Fort
bliss road and Crockett street--W- y. ~
ran and wife to Government Hll 90 Gov
lots So 81. 81. SO and 81, block % S5en.
eminent Hill addition; CONSIDERATION F-A09'
February is. 1916 $780,, ,a san
Marciai Streets. y. Vaughan and WI WI
to Juana Y. Martinez, lots 10 ana 10, Dt ,joI
So. East FL Paso addition cohsiuei "''0-'
$3.50; February IS, 1915
Northwest corner Of MADEIRA ana sId
MarciaI streets-Anna NJ. Tarans9 an NJ
Louis Tarango to X. L. HaIIielu' ii3tfion.
and 16. block So. East Fl F Ie 1SiSi
Lots in Garden subdivision-R- II 1oH" q
and wife to Bernardo Ro1as, lots -, ri
block p g. Garden subdivision OF 49,
Paso addition; consideration $'0V'
1916. - ,vortn
Florence streets-Mrs. Beatrice MA : seer
to Myra c. Winkler an undivided one -, 80
interest in the north II feet Of iot y s aIu
all lot 10. block T. Alexander sfe
sideration $40: February T. 1917. r,iadras
Southeast corner Of Lebanon ana fleui ~ r.
streets-Charles T. sharp TO , Tes5,7 p,rIS
additie1. consideration $500 March 3, 1916
Licensed to Wed.
Apolonio Lopez to Clethde Moliha'
Automobiles Licensed.
55s4-F b. Puga, victoria apartments
five passenger Maxwell 800. 80 nj paso
5535-Luis NJ. Regatt, 1llt5 south I'll
street; five passenger Overland; ,i-e
5536-C. D. Humble, Clint IeNas'
passenger Ford.
Deaths.
Antonio Gomez. 421 Charles street, Marcn
! g. aged So years; burial Concordia cehleleiS
| March 4. ,r.~,r
| Petra Rubio. 3735 Finley street. Mare o
! 8, aged one month; burial Concordla Genre
| terry March 4. -,A 1t
Tomasa de Hernandez. 1909 south 10
| Vrain street; March .. aged 10 years pu' i'
| Concordia cemetery. March + 80 ,-,-.,,r,,,
J Maria Chacon VIDA. de Garay, ~ y ~ 80
! street. March g. aged % years. burial ""
| cordia cemetery, March 4. .
Petra Falela, county hospital March -
aged 60 years; burial Concordia
| March 4. -.-,et
Canito Ontiveras. S04 Campbell stree
! March 8. aged one year; burial concur ui'
J cemetery, March =.
Birtbs-Glrls.
| To Mrs. Rafael Figueroa, 5000 San An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
INVESTIGATES WEST TEXAS
SCHOOL FUND APPLICATIONS

Austin, Tex, March 6.-Prof. c. A.
Jaw and Prof. L. z. Timmons of the
state department of education have re-
turned from making an investigation of
the qualification of number of country
schools for appropriations under the
governors S1,OO0,0O0 rural school law
Prof. Timmons inspected the schools in
the western part of the state. There
is vet about $4,000 to be apportioned
and this is expected TO be done at the
next meeting of the state board Of edu-
cation. to be held on March 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To NJ. & r. Building company, to build
brick bungalow on lots II and Is, block
"a Highland Park; estimated cost $4,000
To Ell Paso Ice & Refrigerator company.
TO make repairs and alterations at Mills and
Ochoa streets: estimated cost 500.
To J. +. Neff. to build brick residence
on lets 46 and AZ. block II. Manhattan
Heights: estimated cost $4,000.
To F. y. Wimber & Co. to change corner
Of Elite building at Mesa avenue and
Texas street; estimated cost S4l5.
To e Y. Wimber IL CO., to remodel
Primm's cigar store at entrance to Caples
building: estimated cost $3.50.
To Enrique Delgado. to build an adobe
on lot 10. block f. Cotton addition. esti-
mated cost $500.
To r. Rosenbaum to build brick build
ing at 3515-17 Alameda avenue; estimated
cost $1,000.
Deeds Filed.
Land I'm Clint Texas-G. n. Garcia and
wife TO the First State Bank Of Clint 7.63
acres bordering on Church street and the
Aceduia Madre del Bosdue. Clint, Texas
consideration 5000; February "a, 1916.
Lots in Eli Paso Heights-El Paso Heights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
NEGROPORTER
SHOT IN ARM
Started to Run When Cigar
Dealer Fired; Traced by
Trail of Blood.

When George Stell, a negro, started
60 run after being detained by P Il
King. proprietor Of the Empire cigar
store. King pulled pistol and fired one
shot at the fleeing negro, the bullet
striking him in the right arm below
the elbow.
The shooting occurred on Texas
street. at the Mesa avenue intersection
M SOS Monday morning According to
King, Stell had been the porter OF the
cigar store and had been suspected OF
taking tobacco from the store TOT sOIIe
time. The negro had a can OF cigars
and a quantity Of chewing tobacco IN
his possession when he was shot.
warrant was filed in the county court
charging Stell with robbery. klnB
was NOT arrested. After being ShOt the
negro ran down Texas street 10 OIeboLI,
down 10 San Antonio and ran down an
alley by the Ryan drug store Wnere ne
was caught He left a trail OF blood
as he ran which was easily followed
by King and other pursuers
Another Negro Arrested.
Rob Douglas was arrested by county
officers Monday morning on a cnarg
Of burglary on complaint OF Matte
shields who alleged that he entered her
home on South Virginia street and
took a pair of shoes and handbag.
Evaristo NJ. Camacho was arrested
in the T. & p. yards Sunday night on
a charge Of burglary in connection
with entering a box car.
Dario Navarette and Jesus Acosta
were transferred to the county court
Monday morning on charge OF burg
larizing the home Of Margarlta cow
CarDenter Tools Taken.
Additional thefts Of carpenters tools Were
reported Sunday morning by r. A Mll,
Jams OF 10 Mesa avenue, who stated tila'
three circle saws and number OF wrenche'
had been stolen from in front or MS resi-
dence Saturday afternoon. The Tools "e''
IN a large box. ~ r,.,.cb.
Burglars entered the room OF T. D. BntCl
err al 10 wyoming late Saturday. ana tooh
an overcoat a new suit OF clothes ana
number OF articles OF clothing. Entrance
,gsag made with a skeleton key, Mr.. butcher
being absent at the time
Bicycle StOlen.
E. C. Irwin. Of SIS Maeoffm avenue,
ported 10 the police Saturday nlEht ma s- Z
bIcvcle had been stolen from Ihe lIvl
porch Of his residence, about SIX ci1,
Saturday evening. The wheel was i0l
standing on the front porch 49,
FIFTY feet Of wirebound hose were stols
from the front yard Of the residence OF a
r. Hurgead at 3415 Mckinley avenue -
urdny afternoon The hose was lying on 1i
lawn. ~ ,,-,,
Ford automobile owned by H A Ross Wa
stolen from I'm front OF the First Baptis
church on Magoffin avenue Sunday nlsn
about z O'Clock. The machine was leI
standing in front OF the church by III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
MRS. SHERROD TO MOVE INTO
HOME IN CASTLE HEIGHTS

Mrs. Benjamin Sherrod viii move this
week from her apartments at the Robin
son apartments ON San Antonio street
to her new bungalow at 1929 Grant
avenue in Castle Heights.
She recently purchased the home from
w. H. Long through the A. p. Coles u
Bros. agency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06

tonic street. February IL.
To Mrs Magdaleno Hernandez, 104 11th
street. February 90
To Mrs. victoriano Rosalez, Ills Guerrero
alley, March l.
To Mrs. John N. Ensch. rs Kansas street
February &c.
To Mrs leopold Lane s1S Santa Fe
street, March l.
Rirths-BOys.
To Mrs John n. Ensch. as Kansas
street, February &c
To Mrs. Jose Hernandez, $40 Finley
street, March 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06

LET me see it."
After fumbIing in his pockets for 4
few moments the man announced that
he had left it in his other coat.
"Hereis Peter Collins's union card"
said the speaker, displaying a card. IT
am a member of the electrical workers
in good standing and will always be.
A good union man always has his card
with him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
Wedding Rrenkfnrf.

Ross until after the evening service, when
he returned and found ii gone.
Antonio Monterrbio a young Mexican boy
was arrected Sunday evening by patrol
driver Charles Warnock. and placed In the
citv iaH on a charge Of stealing papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06

MARRIAGE HERE
Las Cruces Girl and News
paper Man Married at
Cathedral.

Miss Adela Lucero and VIII Lapoint
of Las Cruces, y. NJ. were married Mon
day morning at the 1880 o'clock mass of
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Rev. Edward Barry performed
the ceremony.
The bridal party entered the church
to the music Of the Lohengrin wedding
march, played by Miss Dixie Fassett.
The music of the mass was sung by the
St. Cecilia choir, with Miss Dixie Fas-
sett at the organ.
The bride entered with her father.
Jose K Lucero. leading the bridal
party. Following them were the
groom ana Mrs Lawrence Lapoint,
point, the brother of the groom; Miss
Pauline Garcia, Of Las Cruces, and Prof
Cruz Alvarez, of La Union, n. NJ.
The bridal party left the church to
the music of the wedding march by
Aendelssohn.
Bride Beautiful.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white georgette crepe de chine, made
with a long court train Her tulle veil
was held in place by wreath of lilies
Of the valley and orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of white carnations.
Mrs. Lawrence LapOint, her matron of
honor. was dressed in gray georgette
crepe. over taffeta, with a hat to
match Miss Pauline Garcia wore old
rose georgette crepe over taffeta, and
a pink hat Both carried pink carna-
tons.
Her Father Prominent.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Jose r. Iucero, of Las Cruces.
Mr.. Lucero is the eX-sheriff OF Las
Cruces. The groom is the editor of
the Las Cruces Citizen. He is the son
of the late Lawrence Lapoint, who was
the first postmaster of DOna Ana
county when Mesilla was the county
seat.
Wedding Breakfast.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the Zieger hotel following the cere-
mony A Mexican orchestra played
during the breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. La
point will spend a few days in FL Paso,
guests at Hotel Sheldon, before return
ing to Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
Baby Week
ABigSuccess

SATURDAY the Openins Day
- of National Baby Week. TUNED
The Popular into a Babbling
Childland- Twas a great success,
thank you'll
All day Saturday we had the
pleasure of receiving an minterrupt-
ed stream Of babies and their
mothers. And while the mothers
went from counter to counter pick
ing up the specially provided and
specially priced new infants wear
ables, the youngsters, as our guests.
were having a good time under the
watchful eyes Of our extra sales
ladies.
Satisfaction was generally expressed
by mothers with the splendid selec-
tons and exceptionally low prices
offered. Many bought just an item
or two; others enough to supply the
baby for all Spring and Summer.
Not a few Will come again. To
these. and to those who have not yet
been here. we promise the same Sc
lechons and values throughout the
week as were offered Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-17
.ftYlB1I0fS.

A special meeting Of the Pythian
Sisters has been called to meet at the
K. of P. hall Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
Leslie B. Hayford OF Garden aVlley,
a native of England, was admitted to
citizenship in the United States today
by Judge F. S. Dietrich
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stauffer OF Winnie
mucca are guests at the Idanha. Mr.
Stauffer is prominent cattle man
with interests In Idaho and Nevada.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Sprague of Seattle,
Wash, has arrived in Boise for
Mrs. A. c. Worthington, of 2007 North
Eighth street.
Gus r. Mueller, who was operated
on some two weeks ago at st. Alphon-
sus hospital, has recovered sufficiently
to be taken to his home and is reported
to be improving nicely.
]. A. Standby today purchased the
business of the Danceland Amusement
company. The business will be con-
tinued under the same management as
heretofore. Mrs. Billy Leon has sew
cred her connection with the company
and will leave for the east soon.
The Central W. c. T. u. will hold a
parlor meeting at the home OF Mrs. j.
w. Robinson, 1114 North Seventh
street, Friday afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Horton will have charge # the
program. Members are requested TO
bring the Union Signal OF Jan. 90.
Judge Willard White performed his
first spring marriage ceremony this at =
ternoon at o'clock when he united
Fred w. Fricke Of Boise and Miss Hat
tie F. Bowerman OF Vale The cere-
mony was performed in the office of
Judge White and was witnessed only
by friends.
The jury in the horse case in pro-
bate court yesterday in which w. II.
Jones sued Silas l.. Luttrell for 500
because of the death of his horse,
which was being pastured by Luttrell.
found for the plaintiff, allowing him
81 for the horse and assessing the costs
of the case to the defendant. 1t was
testified that the horse died a natural
death
BY the filing of a bond OF $10,19226,
the oregon Short Line yesterday af-
ternoon secured the release OF its train
Of four coaches and an engine, which
was attached by Deputy Sheriff Chap
man for w. W. Athey. who was award F.
ed damages against the line in the sum
of $4,000 and whose attorney secured a
judgment from the court and had the
train attached. The Oregon Short Line
has filed notice of appeal from the YER
dict in district court to the supreme
court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-17
FATHER, N OTHER AND
SON ARE SENTENCED
TO serve PRISON Term

For the first time in the criminal
history of the state, it is said, sentence
has been passed upon a mother with
a child in her arms, to serve a term in
the state penitentiary. This action took
place in the Fourth judicial district
court for Twin Falls yesterday when
Judge Babcock sentenced Mrs. j. d.
Ross and her husband to serve from
six months to five years in the states
penal institution, together with their
son, Daniel L. Ross, all three of whom
were convicted bf receiving stolen
goods. Lee Ross, another son, and
Orville Duncan, d step-son, were SEN
fenced to from ! TO 10 years for burg
larry. Inquiry at the penitentiary re
vealed the fact that a travelling guard
left this morning for Twin Falls to
bring the convicted parties to Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-17
Call Is Issued for Pr aggressive
National Convention

The official call for the Progressive
party national convention to be held
June at the city of Chicago, has been
issued by Victor Murdoch, chairman
Of the national committee. Progress
sive party leaders in Idaho who have
received the call stated yesterday no
action had been taken as yet by the
state central committee regarding the
naming IF a date for the state conven-
ton to elect the four delegates and as
many alternates to which Idaho is en-
titled. The call is in part as follows:
To the Progressive Electors of the
United States
In pursuance of the authority con-
ferred upon us by the Progressive ma
tional convention of 1912, the Progress
sive national committee hereby calls a
national convention OF the Progressive
party, as represented by delegates, to
meet at the Auditorium, in the city of
Chicago, in the state of Illinois, at IL
o'clock a. M. on Wednesday. the 7th
day of June, 1916. for the purpose OF
nominating the candidates of the party
to be voted for in November, 1915, for
l1G OlICtS OIL pGtSlutlll NlCG pttSl-
dent of the United States; and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said con
vention.
Representation in the convention
shall, in accordance with the rules of
the party adopted at its national con-
vention in August. 1912, be as followss
One delegate and one alternate from
each congressional district within the
various states OF the union for every
10000 votes or a major fraction thereof
cast at the last preceding presidential
election for the Progressive candidate
for elector receiving the largest num-
Der of votes, provided that no district
shall have less than one delegate and
alternate; one delegates and one alter
nate for each congressman at large
and each United States senator; one
delegate and one alternate each from
the District of Columbia, Alaska and
Hawaii. An alternate shall act and
vote only in the absence of his dele
gate.
The constitutional and Inherent right
OF each and every state to determine
the qualifications and manner of cleo