davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-09-10
Choice of Strong Jurists to Protect
Rights of All the People More
Vital Than Ever Before
VA|TF0RD IS QUALIFIED
His Record as District Attorney AMI
More Recently as Denver Dis :
trict Judge Proves His Ability
and Fairness

The primary election laws of Colo
RADIO put the duty of nominating
candidates sauarely upon the
shoulders of the individual voter.
Your whole duty is not performed
unless YOU vote in the primaries as
well us at the election. Secure proper
nominees at the primaries as the
first step toward good government.
We have enough laws now, if they
are courageously and equally ad-
ministered. The proper administra-
ton of law rests in our Courts; from
them come law and order, domestic
tranquility and business prosperity.
The Supreme Court is the final trj-
bunal of all our rights. If it does
not weather storm the whole ship
of State will be wrecked.
Here Is The Man PSF
Colorado has already trained, de-
veloped. tested and approved the
man for the place. When public
officer has kept the faith he should
be retained and promoted. As As
sistant City Attorney of Denver, as
District Attorney. as President Me-
kinley's appointee in the Office of U.
5. District Attorney of Colorado,
and as District Judge in Denver,
Judge Greeley W. Whitford has
proven his industry. energy. legal
ability. integrity, poise and courage.
All this has been accomplished at an
age which still leaves many years of
vigorous service ahead of him.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Some good used Ford
son tractors, tandem disk and
Oliver plows, two 8-foot McCor-
mick binders bought new this sea-
son, one 2O-36 Woods Bros.
threshing machine, Fordson outfit.
Threshing outfit can be delivered
in about ten days. TEresher will
have threshed about 10000 bush
els Of wheat. All machinery will
priced to sell. Will take good,
bankable paper, on short t;me.--
Inquire of Geo W. Kirk at Sears
Hotel or at farm seven miles
north of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
Mean Preeaution.

my wife dislocated her Jaw lately,
and the doctor / employed fixed 1t so
badly she couldn't talk for couple
Of months"
would you mind giving me his
address? My wife might happen to
dislocote hers"
The state herald., 1920-09-10
NICHOLSON AIDS FARMER
Republican Senatorial Candidate Ia
Pledged to Initiate and Favor
Legislation That viii Boost
Agriculture,

Farmers and stockgrowers OF Colo
rado will be protecting their own
interests by going to the polls at the
September IA, and voting for SAM d.
NICHOLSON for the nomination for
United States senator. Mr.. Nicholson.
VINO y the first choice of tho Republic
domination: has proved a friend OF the
farmer and stockg-ower in the past:
rs United States senator. he will see To
II thnt agriculture In the state gets tho
proper and necessary protection from
the federal government,
The state herald., 1920-09-10
THE STAGES.

''How did that syklarking party
proceedT
First. they raised the wind"
"Then what?"
"Then they raised Cain"
The state herald., 1920-09-10
CALIFORNIA SENAT0RS,yALL
DEMAND THE RELEASE Of
TERRANCE McSWENEY
tspecial py United Prtss!

San Francisco, Sept "a state
ment from Hiram johnson and
James d. Phelan, senator's, and n
speech by Samuel 'Shortridge, re-
publican senatorial candidate, will
be given Mt mass meeting tonight
10 demand the release of Terrance
McSweeney.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

Roy 7. johnson was admitted TO
the bar in October, 1909. and hn-
practiccd Inv in this judicial lis !
trict since then. lie opened mn ef'ice
for the practice Of law a, Jalcsburf
in 1909. and practiced law Mt that
place until he entered the Military
Service. Immediately upon his, dis
charge from the army he resumed
his Inv practice Mt Julesburg, and
In January Of this year he moved
his Office 10 Sterling. where ho. ID
now located. d,
Roy T. johnson is life long re-
publican. lie has always been in.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
BABE RUTH SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Especial by United Press,

Cleveland, Sept, 9-Widespread
reports are to the effect that Babe
Ruth has been seriously injured in
an automobile wreck are emphatical-
ly denied by Manager Higgins of
the New York Yankees. 1t is re-
ported that the team was in wreck
and that Ruth was fatally injured.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
Vote Nicholson" on Sept. IA
BRITISH CABINET MAY
RELEASE McSWEENEY
Especial by United Press)

London, Sept. 9-The British cab
met is in session and is understood
to be considering the decision not
to release McSweeney because of
overwhelming pressure of public
opinion for his release. McSweeney
has grown suddenly worse. it is re-
ported.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
A 0lssfmiIarlty.

Love" said the ready-mnde philos-
opher, "ls lottery"
II can't see 1t that way" comment.
ed Miss Cayenne. "a lottery never
leaves so many people In doubt as to
whether they have won or LOST
The state herald., 1920-09-10
KIDNAPPED COUGHLlN BOY
THOUGHT TO BE LOCATED
Especial by United Press)

Especial by United Pressl
Morristown, Tenn, Sept. S-A
baby boy, believed to be Blakely
Coughlin of Morristown, Pennsyl-
vania was found here.
Authorities in Tennessee notified
the Pennsylvania officials and are
certain the boy is the kidnapped heir.
just how the boy came to be here
is not known, but he has apparently
been well cared for.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Chev-
rolet touring car and one Ford
runabout.-Inquire at the Speltz
Grain Co. office. 4S-tf
The state herald., 1920-09-10
Realistic.

"why did you lay the action In
your first act In dental narlor?"
Because wanted the scene to have
some drawing power
The state herald., 1920-09-10
A Tip to Market Tipa
Advice. though It is
Given free.
May to Its taker
Costly be.
His Mind sun al the Office.

''s W'Hu otiH at Ue OWVe'
Mrs. De LaSalle (on n pleasure trip
with her broker husband) points to
the glowing sun slowly setting behind
the mountain range-See how it's
sinking lower and lower
He-Yes, soon It viii be below par.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-520 acre
farm.-Enquire Of Emma Lock-
wood at the Tailor Shop. Aft
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-One COW. fresh in De-
tober. tests $50, price 800. S. S.
Worley. ,s,o,54-2t ID
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Some choice residence
lots, splendid sites for home.
VIII sell On reasonable terms, or
will trade-G. j. Beavers. 32 If
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Triple wagon box in
good order.-Inquire of Grant
Pullen or at Herald office.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Well improved half
section; best of terms.-See NJ. W.
Spence at Spelts Office.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

LOST - 1O-carat gold ring; coral
cameo. Reward for return to Vir-
ginia Crawley at Holyoke hospital.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
The Difference.

"was this description Of the de-
lights of perfume meant by you to
mean an emotion?"
"Oh. no; 1t was more a scent.l-
meant"
The state herald., 1920-09-10

L0ST-Red coral back-com Mon
day evening. Reward.-Mrs.
Damewood.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
.Wrono Color sehem..

The Athletic Son-I ought to win
the half mile. I'm In the pink of con.
ditlon.
His Sensitive Mother-C Couldn't you
have some other color1 Pink Is SO
dreadfully unbecolning to you.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
Her Style.

"What sort Of car Is that fly
away Miss FlIrty going to geti"
~ don't know. but the most fitting
kind for her would be runabout."
The state herald., 1920-09-10

LOST-Part of fountain pen. Finder
please leave at o. L. d. Bakery.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
Dressed to Suit

"Why need that surgeon advertise
his business by his dress?"
"Wby, does heT'
II notice he always wears a cut
away coat"
The state herald., 1920-09-10

tercs,cd and actise in the affairs of
his party in the District and State.
lie was Chairman Of the scdgwicl
County Republican Central Commit
tee for two terms. and, four years
ago. under his clairmanship, scdg-
sick was the only county in the
State that carried for the Rcpub-
lican National Ticket.
Roy 7, johnson received NIL but
nineteen and half of the sixty.
nine votes east at the Republican
Judicial Assembly for the dcsigna-
tion on the Primary Ticket for the
Office 81 District Attorney
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Cucumbers for pick
ling; 80 cents per gallon. Leave
orders at the Herald Office or see
Paul Briggs.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Team of horses, five
and six years old, weight about
1200-W. j. Detmer, IL miles
northeast Of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
CT LASSIF'IED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-Cook shack sealed in
side. Best flooring, drop siding.
4 good place to live. Also new oil
stove. bed and linoleum on floor
See Bob Williams at .Colvers.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Residence property in
Belmont, also Ford roadster-
Paul Reimer.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
The Feminine Way.

II guessed from the way the girl
was using the deaf md dumb sign
language that she was happy"
II suppose she was telling a secret
she had on hand"
The state herald., 1920-09-10
Candidate for
Justice Of Supreme Court
To be Nominated al the
Republican Primaries September IA

Judge Whitford has always stood
four square on the platform that all
the laws and all legal remedies apply
equally to each individual and to
every class, in DAYS of tranquility
as well as in times of turmoil: that
the enforcement of law secures to the
humblesi individual his rights in
spite of the aggressions of the many.
Is no, this platform 100 per cent
American! The brightest pages of
our American history are tho1a il
lumined by instances of judicial in
dependence and courage. The voters
of Colorado should support n man
exhibiting those qualities.
The state herald., 1920-09-10
He Knows No Glass

Judge Whitford's career has dem
onstraicd that he is well verscd in
the law and rich in experience in
human affairs. and the application
of the law to all kinds of legal aues-
tions. whether involving government
tai and administrative propositions,
or ordinary civil and criminal busi-
ness Of the Court. When the liti-
gani is at the BAR of the Court all
men look alike to him. He knows
no class or distinction. He has
judicial temperament and high ideals
OF patriotism. and Of tho function
which the proper administration Of
our laws has in relation to the pros
perity' growth and dignity of the
State.
" You Sincerely Believe In Law and
0rder-v0TE FOR WHiTF0RD.
ITS Up to vou."
Il
The state herald., 1920-09-10

For Sale-Choice residence property
for sale or trade. VIII take some
good COWS as part payment. Rich
ardson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-09-10

Mr.. Nicholson Is pledged to urge
federal appropriations for worth while
highway construction. to guard the
waters Of Colorado for the benefit Of
the farmers of the state. to help in
crushing profiteering and in general to
Initiate and favor legislation beneficial
to farmers OF the West.
A vote for NICHOLSON is vote for
better farms!
The state herald., 1920-09-10

This space paid for by the friends
of Greeley W. Whitford.-( ADV. )53 2
The state herald., 1920-09-10

! am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
NJ. Anderson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-08

Most men have been absorbed IN
the political aspect OF the situation
at Washington, but it IS no eXaggr~
ration to say that the mascot the
women of America have found more
interest in little episode winch o--
Cured at the White House on the
apening day Of Congress. The spec
eacIc of the present first lady Of the
land giving an informal tea for tn"
coming first lady Of the land will be
regarded with satisfaction II mil
lions of homes.
The event is unprecedented, but in
this case nearly everybody will be
delighted at the breaking Of a pre-
cedent. 1t was triumph for both
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Harding, and
the mistress of every household will
wonder what the two ladies found to
talk about during the hour consumed
by the ceremony. MANY unkind
things are said on both sides during
the heat Of Presidential campaign,
but if such contests are to have so
cial endings of this character We
may be sure that the wounds OF poll
; tics will heal very rapidly.
1t is one OF those little touches Of
nature that make the whole world
feel kin and It should have a pleas
I art effect AL around.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-08

paragraph nrhis message Yesterday
to this subject CT taxation. In lead
ing up to this passage, however, he
reviewed the financial state Of the
Government, referring with emphasis
"a :hr demands which maturing war
obligations will make and to the fact
mat at least SG5O,0OO.O00 must be pad
. the railroads during the coming
year. Even with the most rigid ccono-
ny on the part of the Government
IA viii: fair salvage returns. It has
nc. seemed possible to the President:
% 1T any part Of the taxation n.n'.
den Beyond that which merely inco"-
"on;cnceS and ccnfuSes the taxpayer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-08

Foreign relations were carefully
avoided. There are few broad general
izastnns in his address which might
apply to the issue of peace. but there
is no pointed reference 10 the exist
ing state Ct war to the rejected Treaty
Of Versailles. to the possibility Of q
separate peace with the Central Pow
e.rs or to the League CT Nations. As
forecast, Mr.. Wilson did not take oc
casion to return the League coven-
ant to the Senate.
There is Of course, a possibility thu.
ne will deal with this question in a
separate message which afcnc is con-
cerned in international relations, and
it has been suspected in some quart
srs that before his retirement on
March 4, he viii appear personally be
fcre the Senate and in dramatic man
her lay the question of peace before
:has body. There would be more like
il.ocd of this, it is believed. if this
Congress ventures 10 pass a resolu
ion for separate peace with Ger
many. He might even break another
precedent and deliver in person veto
message. if such a resolution should
be sent to I'm for his signature.
Meanwhile Congress received from
him yesterday a series Of reconmen-
iations the most specific Of which
vas that involving the nations fin
ances. IN that connection he pleaded
Effectively for economy in eXpendi-
ure. for an improved system of ap-
,ropriatsons through the adoption Of
= national budget and for the "S1mpli
rat:on" Of the income and profits
axes.
The President held out little hope
Z reduced taxation in the immediate
'uture. He pointed out that while the
financial condition eff the Governments
',as shown improvement in the past
ear with an increase in receipts Of
:142 100000 over 1919 and with a re-
3uct;on in the puaaic debt of approx
nately $1,000 100000 between August
y. 1919, and November 80. 1920. he
:nt;cipa.ted the maturity CT $500
100000 CT war indebtedness w:.l!!n
re next two and half years.
Because of this fact. il i presumed
',e did not urge upon Congress the
4dvisability Of the outright repeal OF
my Of the existing tax laws. He took
he ground that rhc profits and in
come tax schedules should be sinpli-
H%:ed Sin order To save the taxpayer
Inconvenience and expense and IN or
isr 10 make his liability more certain
"rl definite" but he did not contend
lat the Government could afford. a
Ms time. to give up any Of its pre-
sant sources CT revenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-08

l. has been realized for some time
~ c ngreys:onl! leaders and Urea
NV officials alike that The time had
::si come fer any sweeping reduc-
t'oM ii taxes. If any of the existing
!ey;cs are to DC repea ed. i: is vel!
andlr cCod, stme nsw levy must be
sni.:. ..G.,cd Because Of the difficulty
in writing equitable tax laws and the
great amount of time required. 1t has
seemed certain for many weeks that
tbs business would have to 70 oven
20 he extra session CT Congress.
I: * quite apparcH:: that the Pres:
l.cI. shares this view and for thai
rea.o he devoted only single brief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-08
PRESIDENT IGNORES
FOREIGN ISSUE
Continued from page one)

TI0hunUtN ITOW page OHtJ
tl;erS and TO certain measures which
he proposed in his message a year
ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-08

Mems $3.50 union suits, now !, S1.75
Mems $3.50 heavy union suits !. $500
Mems Sl.50 fleece lined, 2 piece UNI
derwear, garment ......... 75c
Mems $3.50 ''Wrights Health, I'M
derWear, now priced .S1.50 !
Boys $500 union suits ~. Il. .Sl.354
Boys soc underwear ...:;:.s :.::.:.tt3oc I
PAJAMAS rs.
Mems $3.50 paiamas, all colors, spe-
cial sale price ............ SLID
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Here's regular bargain feast. Sl.5O
and $500 silk hose, excellent gifts,
special, PAIR ................. 9Oc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

A nelghbor OF m!no. when asked 10
give some money in very fine cause
refused.
Not because he was stinGy. He didn't
want me to think that
Nor because he didn't think tho OBJ
ject was 4 good one.
The reason he didn't want TO give
was because he felt that in that par
ticular philanthropy too much money
was sTent for the running expenses
l know that must have been the rea-
son because he told me so himself Whcn
as part OF a committee appointed 10
cover our ne!ghborhood, l asked him 10
contribute.
1t sounded like reasonable op)pec-
ton. But when told his reason 70
another member OF the committee she
laughed.
He Always Has Reason
"Is that his latcst?" she said. wen
that's a good one. My dear no one
has ever bean able to get more IMAM
so cents or dollar out OF him, ana
YOU know how we'll Off he Is. He never
admits he doesn't want 20 give put h'
always has some reason.
If you ever trlcu ga Collect lot any
cause whatever. l imagine you recve
nize that type II man:
And don't you hold him little loWel
than the people who wont give sl!hIl!
because they o>n't want to? For the!'
Mt least, arc honest in their selt-lntcrest
whereas ne AIDES hypocrisy TO sell!sh-
Tns covernrn snt ought To DO It
Another man l know OF Is always oo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
/ Side Talks :
w Rqftln Cameron
REASONS FOR NOT GIVING

jecting to any Efforts at private philan-
thropy-whether Il be giving school
lunches TO the Lnderfed children in
some poverty submerged section OF the
city. or starting 4 library in a country
town, or maintaining Il district nurse
on the ground that the Government
ought to do that" He may be right.
but If the government isn't doing IT,.
how does that help the people who are
suffering?
The Cnly person who has right to
claim exemption from helping on that
score is the man who is trying 10 make
the Government do the thing. And even
he might we'll help support the private
venture at the same time. OFTEN when
such q private venture is started, the
Government can be made to see its
value and carry II on.
Incidentally. this man is one Of those
who complain most bittrely Of taxes.
Mrs. Stoves Opinion
1t is almost always possible TO find an
objection to any philanthropy II one
wants TO.
Did you ever hear Tho story NJ Rdr-
riet Bcech"r stowe 1-7:ai TO a public
man she know for help in the ease Of
some individual who had been h.uerI>
wronEcd? The public man replied IL
the effect that no, was so much absorbed
in trying to do good TO the masses that
he had no time for individual cases.
Mrs. Stowe laid his answer aside with
this annotatio. when last heard fr, m
our Maker had not reached that alti-
tude."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
HANNIBAL

w J, Neucnschwandcr. OF SistersVi!!e'
was In town Saturday.
Misses Bertha kasserman and rear
Walters were delegates from the fianIi.
bal Circle Ladies q. 4. K. to the state
convention Of that order when was
held at Uhrichsvilie, O., the past "e G
Frank Henthorn was home from lam
bridge, O., Sunday visiting his FANNY
Misses Mary and Grace Nothing LETT
the past week to visit relatives IN
Wheeling. 1,
Miss Mary Cline. who is teacher IN
the public schools at Lorain. o.: rctuin-
ed home Saturday evening ha'ihs CUM
pleted the years work.
J. F.. Ncuenschwander spent SATURDAY
evening and Sunday with Mr. and MIS-
Sam Braunlich. OF Marietta. ..
w. A. Kasserman of Akron. o. spent
several days with his family at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. Lounds;
Miss Clara Cline left Monday Tor Mas,
sillon, O., where. she expects 10 spend
several months.
Mrs. Rose Hyer. was New Mar''hs-
VILE visitor Friday.
Mrs. julie Linkart and children re-
turned home Tuesday from short WISH
with relatives in wheeling.
Miss Rowena Noll left SUNDAY Io7
Pittsburgh, to spend several weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. Ray Hauck.
Mrs. Cassil Beard. Of Cleveland. o., IS
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Vic HoH ana
other relatives In town.
Jacob Lehman was at Wheeling on
business Friday.
Mrs r. l.. Beech and daughters spent
Sunday with relatives at Gravel Bottom
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Amber and MN
Ellen Gehrig and son. OF Bcllaire: {: r.
Braunlich. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl braunllch
and children and Mr.. and Mrs ID: <
Dietrich, Of Wheeling: Mr.. and Mrs
George Braunlich and Sam Braunilch
and two daughters, Of Marietta o. at
tended the funeral Of the late George
Brunlich Saturday. .,
Married. Saturday evening. June L.
1920. at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. z.
I.axier. Of s22 Main street. wheeling.
Mr.. Homer Vaughn Wickes OF this
place, and Miss Louise Poore. OF wal
colt, Vermont.
Mrs. T. W. McKelvey and Mrs. W!lker
and children were New Mart!nsville WIS.,
ltors Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Miss
Ida Non Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. l.. Newman and two sons re-
turned home Thursday from Indiana
where they spent several weeks with
relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
NO SUFFRAGE PICKErnNa
AT THE FRISCO CONVEHT1oN

WASHINGTON. June. 17.-Actlvities
OF the National Women's party at tne
Democratic national convention as, OUT
lined In a statement from the party
headquarters tonight. do not include
picketing Of the convention hall as cor
Quoted during the Republican national
convention at Chicago. ~.
The campaign at San Tfan els 1n, tSe
statement said. will inciuae .Ho NH" ne
convention opens. by the state branches
Of the party and intsrvisin nGGrS OF sSEn
Tho nerty hopes TO obtain from Demo
cratic national leaders a promise 10
exert pressure on the North Sar arc nj
legislature to ratify the Amendment ~
the special session In July,
The party's activities at san Fra an
cisco. the statement added ,I r De OF of
Washington; Mrs w. G. Brown OF
Kingwood. w. Va. ,Lr.
MIS-. Edith Callahan. OF LouiSvllle
and Miss Betty Gram OF Portland
OregCn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
mooNsHINERs SENTENCED.

CHARLESTON. June LAWN stas
and Elmer Farley pleaded guilty IN the
Circuit court Of Boone county 10 cns5s 20
~ demonstrating and were sentenced 70
"a 80 two years each in the state peni-
tsntiary and pay fines Of $1,000 each. IT
was reported today to the state depart
ment Of prohibition. ca .,,o,
At the time of their arrest an So;Gallon
still, large quantities Of mash ana elsnS
Gallons OF rnoonshine liquor were founo
in theiY possession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
BETTER CAR SUPPLY.

CUMBERLAND. June 17.-Car sup,
n,y in the Fairmont and Somerset coal
6eids is reported to be much better than
at the mines on the Cumberland divis,on.
IL was announced today by an ofiicia1 Sl
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad; nv a.,
that more emptics are coming from
noints west than points east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
WYOMING COUNTY MEN
RESENT COUNTING OUT

CHARLESTON. juno 17.-Alternative
the wyoming county commissioners. re-
turnable July s. were granted today by
the supreme court Of appeals upon mo
petitions OF F.. E. Shannon and Hiram
Sizmo-e, candidates for the Republican
ard sheriff, respectively Of Wyoming
county, in the recent primary,
The petitioners claim that the county
court after canvassins and certifying
the vote from seven precincts counted
IL out on account Of alleged irrcSulari-
tfes In the keerinG and signing OF the
affirmation books. thereby giving ma
jorities to their opponents. The court
win decide whether the proper keeping
OF these books is legally essential 10
the counting Of the votes