davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
Important Changes In State
Constitution Up for Ap-
proval of Voters.
new CONSTITUTION?
Advocates For and Against
Proposed Changes-Would
Abolish State Supt.

There ale five important constitu-
tional amendments proposed which
eecto-s will be expected to vote upon
at the next general election in this
state. They have edvoc; tes pro and
con and ret q little interest is being
taken in their success or defeat. Three
Of the most important propose first, a
constitutional convention to revise the
somewhat antiquated constitution of
this state second to abolish the Of
flee of state superintendent of public
Instruction, which would eliminate one
member from several important state
boards and to limit the bonded in
debtedness of the state
These five proposed amendments, as
they will appear on the ballot are as
follows:
First-Shall there be convention to
revise or amend the constitution?
Second-Shall article 12, section of
the constitution of the state be so
amended as to permit counties and
municipalities to become stockholders
10 and give financial aid to fair asso-,
cations not organized for pecuniary
profit?
Third-Shall section /, article 4, of
the constitution of the state of Idaho
be amended so as to abolish the office
Of superintendent Of public instruc-
ton?
Fourth--Shall section 1, article 8, of
the constitution of the state Of Idaho
be amended so as to limit the bonded
Indebtedness of the state, exclusive of
the debt of the territory at the rate of
its admission as state, and exclusive
Of debts and liabilities incurred subse
quent to January 1,1911, for the pur
pose of the construction and furnish
ing Of the state capitol at Boise, Idaho,
to sum not greater than one per CEN
tum upon the assessed value of the
taxable property in the state?
Fifth-Shall section 4, of article IL
Of the constitu tion of the state of Idaho
be so amended as to provide that CO.
operative associations shall not be gov
erned by the provisions Of said section
relating to the manner of. voting for
directors or managers of Incorporated
companies!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
ELK CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The following Is a list of those pur'
chasing bonds of the Fourth denomin
alton from the Elk City precinct, The
subscriptions were taken by Mrs. l.
A. Strong of Elk City, Idaho.
Geo. l.. Esch, $500; Herman c. Brown
$500; ,B. b. Scott, $500; Frank o
Harsh, $50; L. A. Strong, 500; Mrs
l.. A. Strong, 500; Perry & Perry
500; w. r. Bullock, $500; c. e. Skog
lar, $500: Mrs l.. Il. Johnson, 800
w. s. Harris, $50; Leslie Belor, $50
VIM. Cole, $50; H. A. Sweeney, So
and Mrs. John Woods, $50.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
WORK IN
VOGUE AT
MOSCOW
Harvest Plant Machinery Spins
to Help Shatter Hopes
of Kaiser.

The Idaho National Harvester fac
tory at Moscow has been converted to
the war service of the nation and eff
fective October 10Th. several hundred
enlisted men were stationed there for
the two-fold purpose of taking. voca
tional training and turning out i'm
portant material.
NJ. c. priddy, sales manager of the
Harvester company who is spending
the week in Grangeville announces
that the company will continue to turn
out limited number of Idaho com
bined harvesters as we'll as few Of
their two-cylinder bean. pea and grain
threshers for the coming season and
states that repair parts and field SER
vice will still be available to present
Idaho owners
Naturally" said Mr. Priddy. I'VE
will be somewhat handicapped for a
time but regardless of this we are glad
to serve the great cause to the extent
of our resources and we are confident
our friends and patrons will under
stand and approve this course.
THE company had hoped to place
an improved engine driven harvester
on the market for 1919 and had ex-
lbtteu W Dullti us oNh loI bOAli
this harvester and Il new type of trac-
tor designed especially to meet north
" f.rf ! they also con
l. :. All of course we
- sol, k,. soipoipted at not be
ing able to go, ahead with this work
but as the national needs are of far
more Importance than any private in
terest at this time, we are we'll con-
tent to let our plans await the tri-
umph of our arms and the resumption
of usual business.
"The Idaho National Harvester
company appreciates the generous pat
ronage it has received on Camas
Prairie and it will be our aim to coh-
tinue to serve our Idaho County friends
! to the best of our ability. Personally
l am glad of the opportunity to visit
the Prairie again and confidentially
want to say that in all my travels
! l have yet to find a more prosperous
or better agricultural community"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Lloyd J. Curtis an employee of G. j.
Hall on the latter's ranch above Lucille
was fatally inquired by falling from a
horse on Thursday evening of last
week and died Saturday. The horse
was one that had been ordinarily we'll,
behaved, but took a sudden turn of
bucking and threw Mr.. Curtis to the
ground with such force as to crush his
chest and an internal hemmorhage
followed.
Undertaken A. J. Maugg was called
on Saturday evening to attend the case
but was unable to remain for the fun.
eral which was held on Tuesday. Mr.
Curtis was a man of middle age and a
brother of Prof J. w. Curtis who was
last year superintendent of schools at
NeZ Perce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
TRYING TO FOOL HIM.

one. and it can be truly said that the
world is better for his having lived in
it, He was loved best by those who
knew him best.
He was a member of the Grangeville
Methodist Episcopal church. He leaves
his widowed mother. his wife and two
little sons, besides host of loving
friends to mourn his passing.
Simple but impressive funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Prairie
view Cemetery, Grangeville, at one
o'clock Friday afternoon. Undertaken
A. J. Maugg was in charge. Rev. ii
J. Wood conducted the service, and the
choir of the Grangeville Federated
Church sang.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24

mittee, as he was told early in the year
that his allotment for the year 1918.
would be $4,000 and as he had pur-
chased that amount of bonds in all
of the four drives thought he had done
all that was required of him: did not
understand that he should take $1,000
in the fourth drive. Is perfectly will
ing to take another $1,000 in w. S. s.
and says he will take $4,000 or $4,000
more in W. s. s. and is glad to do any
thing within his power to help win the
war.
L. Grabski will take the balance of
his allotment which is $400 in w. $
s. He took $400 in bonds during the
fourth drive.
Barney Luchtfeld thought his allot.
Inent was too high. being $1,000; he had
taken $1,000 of the fourth issue. He
stated that he did not raise any crol
last year. Has 400 acres of land free
from incumbrance and some personal
property, also some money loaned. The
council voted to leave his allotment al
$1,000 and he was instructed to buy
$1,000 worth of w. S. S. within 30 days
Frank Forsman owns 800 acres o.
land, which Is not mortgaged: owes
$500. His allotment was 800. tool
$3.50 this drive and $50 in former
drive Land worth $50 or 800 PEI
acre Council voted to let his allot
ment stand at 500 and he was in
structed to buy $3.50 in W. $. $. with
] in 80 days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
OBITUARY

James B. White was born in Wash
ington County, Arkansas, and died at
Nez Perce, Lewis County, Idaho. Oct.
16, 1918 at the age of 35 years months
and 10 days. When but three years of
age, he removed with his parents, to
Mt. Idaho, Idaho County, and grew
to manhood in the locality of Grange
vile.
In 1911 he married Miss Alva Over
man, and they Immediately moved tc
Nez Perce, Lewis County, where they
have since resided. Jim as he was
known to everyone, was intimately
associated with the public life and
growth of Lewis County and was re
spected and loved for the real man he
was. His life has been an exemplary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24

JUDGE WALLACE n. SCALES
Judge Scales was appointed Judge
OF the Tenth District, and now seeks
election. Since his appointment he has
served with great ability and has Civ
en- universal satisfaction, not only to
the bar and litigants, but to the .public
generally.
In the primary Judge Scales re-
ceiyed more of majority In the dist
rnt than his opponent received votes
and beat his opponent in Lewiston
Where he resided for twenty years, two
votes to one, and carried every county
III the district by an overwhelming
majority.
The law requires that the candidates
Tor the judgeship shall run as non
political candidates and shall appear
Oh the ticket without party designa
tlon-therefore, 1t is not a question
OF politics.
The Globe heartily endorses the can
didacy of Judge Scales; he is in every
way qualified for judge, and we be
neye that he should and undoubtedl,
ne will receive at the election, as hs
uld at the primary, an Overwhelming
majority In every county of the district
Vote for Judge Scales regardless o.
Your party affiliation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
LOCAL HOSPITAL OPEN.

The local hospital is to be opened
under the direction of DIR. Stockton.
1t is being placed in shape today, Fri
day. after which it will be open to the
public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
100000 TO THE GOOD.
County Makes Splendid Record i'm 4th
Liberty Loan Drive

Idaho county went over the top in the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive. The
amount of the oyer-subscription was
S63.00000. The county's quota was
S440 10000
panI- of ro,,,, p,,;.ia e1ao 400 on
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

929 Neaby Talmage Simmons
1143 Benson H. Copeland, Rham.
1153 James Robt. Currie, R'ham.
1164 Willie ]. Butler. Hoffman.
1176 Edward ]. Brooks
l180 John Cornelius Gibson
1887 Chas. @. Brooks
1909 Pearl James Luther
1912 Clinton Hill Atkinson
1920 Luther Clayton McAskill
1888 John Hales
1245 Foster M. Arnold
1249 Mitchell Thos. Chisholm
1857 Robt. c. Boyd
1895 Jas. Hampton Covington, Jr.
1893 Elijah Scott Currie
1928 Chasteen Guy Winn
1885 Frank P. O'Brien
1886 Lacy Steele Reynolds
1888 VIM. Harry Entwistle
1862 Jno. Hanson McCaw
1875 VIM. Herbert Bullard
1882 Mason Minor Hinson
140I Walter A. Phifer
1A02 Lore Shell Brown
14l5 Hector A. Little
1420 Charlie Hamilton
1424 VIM. David Hudson
1882 Walter Seals
l440 VIM. Walter Graham
1446 Robert Garland Cosby
1453 Frank Fuller
1459 Zebulon Gibson
146R Tandy Key Shackelford
147l Robt. Nichols Stansill
1487 Griffin Singleterry
1896 James Daniel Evans
1893 Daniel Mack Weatherly
1870 Fred p. Lovin
1925 Irwin Quick
1882 Daniel Archie Snead
1913 Perry Mclean
1852 Henry Clay jenkins
1856 Lynn Freeman
1868 Holland Gibson
1870 Geo. Gray Simpson
1896 VIM. Clay Smith.
1601 VIM. B. Carpenter
1919 Whiteford H. Quinn
1888 Protus Leo Shankle
l640 Conard Cole
1858 Julian Rouston Gilchrist
1856 Jas. Leak Little
1859 Fairly Hay
1886 Scott Brigham
l720 Sam McNeill
1923 Murph Armfield Gibson
!729 Joseph R. Coley
1882 Enoch Houston Chamberlain
1877 Reuben Kendall
1879 Oliver Jason Morgan
1746 Wander Floyd
1756 Carl E. Garrett
176O Luke Nash
176l Robert Lee Smith
1765 Alex Walter Williams
l766 Pinckney Elmore Gore
l772 Chester Steadman Bostick
1897 Jno. VIM. Hammond
1898 VIM. T. Stanback
1901 Alvie Chavis
1872 Norman D. Bridges
1878 Walter Cyrus Graves
1884 VIM. Henry Watkins
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Episcopal Rector.

The Congregation of the
Church of the Messiah has call
ed for the summer months Rev.
Thad A. Cheatham, and are most
fortunate in his acceptance. Rev.
Mr.. Cheatham will hold his first
service here next Sunday, morn
ing and night, and will hereafter
visit here each second and fourth
Sundays. He will be at Pittsboro
on the first and the third Sun
days.
Mr.. Cheatham was born and
reared in eastern Carolina. He
is the rector of the union church
at Pinehurst, during the season
Nov. Inlay l, of each year, and
during the summer-the off-sea-
son from Pinehurst-does work
elsewhere. Last summer he had
charge of the largest Episcopal
church between Chicago and
New York-Calvary Church at
Pittsburg, a church of over 5000
communicates.
Services next Sunday here:
Sunday school at 10, sermon at
II, followed by Holy Communion,
and night services at 8:15.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
MEN TO CAMP
Six Men to Camp.

Six white men will be sent
from Richmond county to Fort
Scriven, Ga, Friday night on
the 7:35 train. Fort Scriven is
an artillery camp, and is near
Savannah. The men will go by
way of Hamlet, leaving Hamlet
on No. 3.
9 men were ordered to report
here this afternoon at A o'clock,
out of which number the below mention
ed six men were seledted. Alex S. Mon
roe was placed in charge. Rev. Harry
North made the men short talk in pre-
senting them with Testaments. Benson
Copeland and James Robt. Currie were
selected as alternates, and must be at
the train Friday night prepared to go in
case any of the should fail to appear. If
all show up, then the two alternates will
go will go with the 124 the last of the
month. Also, Willie ]. Butler will 60
with the 124.
1880 Samuel F. Jenkins, Norman.
1890 Walter Wood, Roberdel.
1895 Walter Moody Bray, R'ham.
HOO Jasper Chambers (Chavis.) Osborne
l103 Edward L. Copeland, Jr., Hamlet.
1882 Alex S. Monroe, R'ham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Red Cross Campaign.

The week of May goth to 9th
has been set apart as Red Cross
Week and throughout the Nation
a campaign will be waged to Sc
cure $1O0,000,000 to carry on this
great work of mercy and war re-
lief. ... --~
Richmond county has hereto
fore responded to every appeal
made, and will not be backward
in this new call. Plans are be-
ing perfected for the campaign
in this county and will be an
nounced next week.
Suffice to sayjust here: A mass
meeting will be held in Rocking
ham Sunday afternoon, May
18th, at 3 o'clock. A genuine
military speaker will be present!
Also Sergeant John J. Hefferman
and Private Schuyler Mawrer,
who with fifty other wounded
American soldiers were ten days
ago sent back to this country
from the trenches in France by
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
"OVER THE TOP'
Richmond County Has Proud
Distinction of Being One
of the Three Counties to
Double the Liberty Loan
Allotment. Subscrib e d
$336,2OO.

Fine for Richmond County!
Right royalty has the county res
ponded to the Third Liberty Loan
bond appeal.
The county has the honor of
being one of the three counties in
this State that doubled the allot-
ment. The other two counties
are Alamance and Durham.
Richmond was asked to subscribe
$152,4OO but went clear over the
top with a total subscription of
$336,2O0!
The county now has three
honor flags: Hamlet has one,
Rockingham has one and there
is now one for the county.
The State subscription will to-
tai over $24,0OO,O00, or about
thirty per cent more than the
minimum allotment. The three
billion dollar minimum for the
Nation has been we'll passed, and
100000 OOpeople were subscribers
as compared with only 100000
people for the Second Liberty
Loan. This hearty response upon
the part of our country must be
an additional cause for worry to
that Beast of Berlin!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Crap Game Routed.

Chief Baldwin Monday after
noon broke up a crap game that
was in full blast in a negro res
taurant operated by John Jones,
on Franklin street. Four negroes
were nabbed, hailed before May
or McNair for trial and bound
over to court under $50 bond
each, which they gave. The men
are Cooper Moore, Seymour Gov
ington, John Jones and Tommy
Little.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

1841 James ]. eagle
1874 Robert B. Dawkins
1849 James Luke Smith
1851 Oscar Jacobs
1856 Luther Marvin Mckenzie
1860 Victor Hartley Coltrane
1875 James w. Ross
1879 Ira Davis
1882 Grover Cleveland Baxley
1895 VIM. F. Hutchinson
1907 Marcus X. Little
1911 Benjamin A. Capel
1926 Walter L. Parsons, Jr.
1890 Jno. Afford Bryant
1888 Geo. Atlas O'Quinn
l943 Ellis Hatcher
1945 Jesse Gardner
1916 John Stansill Morse
1857 James Smith
1870 Jesse Edward Glasgow
1879 John Crawford Watkins
1891 Dan Allen
1892 VIM. c. Steen
zoos Jno. T. Cheek
ZC1O SilaS Stewart
2013 Rowland Smith
2018 VIM. D. Lovett
2022 VIM. ]. Covington
2O6l w. G. Nichols
2065 Edward H. Hurley
2074 Walter Hunter Davis
2086 Samuel Carter
2ll4 Peter S. Long
ZIG Robt Weaver Gathings
ZIG VIM. Lacy Leslie
2l24 Charles Kelly Rhyme
2l30 VIM. Hayes Powers
2153 Zack Chavis
2169 Dewitt T. Webb
2l70 Fulford Nelson Gibson
2l77 ]. w. McNeely
2l81 Lacy Eugene Ballard
2185 Jas. Clyde Hicks
2189 Frank Minor Phillips
2197 Jas. Frank Hicks
2235 Wesley Chavis
2240 Corbett S. Smith
2252 Hilery H. Mckay
2257 Jno. Luther Yates
2268 Perisho Hillisrd Hill
2275 Lacy Edgar Trodgen
2287 David U. Bruton
1902 Carl Luther
2310 Robt. Troy Gibson
1928 Jno. M. Bethune
1924 VIM. E. Dockery
1927 Chas. Sloan Pearson
2341 Ernest Dalton Long.
The following men have file
farm claims, but as the Boar
had exhausted all in Class
these five men are called. The
Twill not be taken unless the IL
fail to be secured from the prt
ceding 1872 names.
| TT Pearl Watkins
845 julie Hunter Caddell
877 Sam T. Haywood
889 Vim. Chavis
927 James c. Craven.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Still Another Feature.

Those readers of a not-too-ser
ious-frame-of-mind will no doubt
enjoy the humor contained in the
"Hogwallow News" that will now
be made a weekly feature of the
Post Dispatch. Dunk Bolts" is
some writer. Read the Hog
wallow News" on page 2.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09

General Pershing, will be present
to give our people physical de-
monstration of what our own
American boys have undergone
and are undergoing. Further de-
tails of the program will be an
nounced next issue. Remember
the date. Sunday afternoon, May
10Th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Marriage License.

During the past week the fol-
lowing secured marriage licenses:
Willie Woodbury. and Josephine
Moore, COL, issued the 4th.
Scott Currie and Mamie Rus
sci, white, issued the 9th.
Tom Brown and Nellie Smith,
COL, issued the 9th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
Registered?

Is your name on the registrat-
ion books? If not, see your local
registrar without delay; the books
close May 18th. The registrar
for Rockingham township, pre-
cinct No. 2, is w. R. Coppedge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
COMMISSIONERS MEET
County Commissioners in
Regular Session Last Mon
day. Soldiers Exempt
From Poll Tax. School
Tax Election Ordered For
Covington And Powelton.
Jurors For Civil Court
Drawn.

The county commissioners
held their regular monthly ses-
sion last Monday, all the mem
bers being present. Routine
business was transacted.
1t was ordered that all men
liable for poll tax in this county
who have entered the military
service, either by enlistment or
draft, be granted an exemption
from the payment of poll tax in
this county during their military
service. 1t was further ordered
that all such men who have paid
their poll tax in this county for
the year 1917 be refunded said
tax.
An election for a special tax
of SOC on the $100 and $1.50 on
the poll was ordered, for school
purposes, for Covington and
Powelton school districts to be
held June 18th. The Covington
school district was so large that
the people petitioned that it be
cut in half, and that the voters
be allowed an opportunity to
vote upon themselves this special
tax for school purposes. The
new districts will be named Gov
ington and Powelton. The Gov
ington registrar is Alfred Bald
win, and judges c. D. Mcintyre
and w. B. Jenkins. Concord
church is voting place. The
Powelton registrar is J. P. Had
ley. and judgesJ. T. Parker and
&c. c. Capel. The voting place
is at J. T. Parker's residence.
The registration books will open
May 18th and close June lst.
June 9th will be challenge day,
and June 18th election. A new
registration, and a majority of
the registered voters carries the
issue.
The commissioners drew the
following jurors for the June
term of civil court, that convenes
June 18th. (The next term Of
court is a civil term and begins
May 26th; the jury list for this
approaching term was published
April 4th. The next criminal
term will be in July) Jurors are
C. E. Coggins B. s. Swink
c. B. Millikin G. S. Shepherd
e. Maner A. T. Hutchinson
II. w. Dunn W. B. Baldwin
S. V. Hasty IA Mcqueen
Clyde Cole ]. Fetzer Lentz
L. N. Hasty Ira A. Stuart
u n u:...s z ua1yyond
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
War Savings Sales.

The Rockingham postoffice has
sold in War Savings Stamps to-
date $18,428.86, of which amount
the school has subscribed $6,756.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-09
'"'''''"'rS SIGN PLEDGE
Candidates for Approaching
Primary Sign Pledge for
Clean Primary.

At the solicitation OF a large
number of citizens and at the in
stigation of the Chairman of the
Election Board of Richmond coun-
ty, all candidates entering the
Primary were called together at
the Court house in Rockingham,
Monday night, May 9th, 1918,
and signed the following pledge:
We, the undersigned candidates in Rich
mond County Primary, hereby pledge our
selves:-
FIRST: That we will employ no person
or persons, directly or indirectly, to work
for us at any time in the primary; neith-
er will we hire any automobile or convey
ance to transport voters, nor in any way
pay the expences of the same; nor dis
pense anything to influence voters; nor
secure or knowingly permit any other
person to do for US the things herein
pledged against.
SECOND: That we will make no cash
loans to any voters during the term of
the Primary
THIRD: That we will limit expenses to
the legal fees, to such advertising through
the newspapers, print or mail, as each
candidate cares to do for himself, and to
personal travelling expenses.
FOURTH: That by this pledge we dc
hereby revoke any and all contracts here
tofore made, contrary hereto. and any
workers so pledged to us are hereby re.
leased and free to support or vote for
whomsoever they desire.
FIFTH: That all citizens and voters ot
Richmond County are especially called
upon to help carry out and put into effect
this pledge, and report any and all violat
ions of the same Immediately to the Chair
man of the Election Board for prosecut
ion under the CORRUPT PRACTICES
ACT" ....
SIXTH: Any candidate hereafter enter
, ing the Primary will be expected to com
ply with these obligations, sign the samt
and pledge himself accordingly.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We and each o
us, hereby bind ourselves to the faithful
performance of the same
This the 9th day of May, 1918.
w. N. Everett
| c. c. Shores
]. R. Bennett
w. F. Long
R. L. Mcdonald
Joseph Gibson
| R. L. Johnson
| T. L. Covington
H. c. Abbot
J. A. McAulay.
A voluntary gift of $4,000 ha'
been pledged to the use of W. R
Jones, Chairman of the Board O
Elections for Richmond County
to use for prosecuting in his off
cial capacity any violation of th'
above pledge and of the "COR
RUPT PRACTICES ACT" ant
he especially urges any candidate
or other person to report any vic
lation to him and he will vigor
ously prosecute the same.