davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

coon CROP OF GRASS ON : ACRE
lot near Athens village Also grass on
MN lot Must be taken 1T once t. +
tf27
ron THE NEAT TWO WEEKS !
VIII sell heavy tenn harnesses for So
q set. Also good driving harness fer
" C. L Dow The Harness Man.
Water st. skowhegan. zw27'
SEVERAL HOUND frrs. "a
RENTS were very best Of hunters for
foxes. rabbits, cte William king. -
COTTAGE FURNISHINGS. SHOT
euu. tent. bed couch. chairs tthla#
ttaxr. etc Mr. Lillian NJ. Harry en-
East Madison 4H15'
LfDON srEEDLEH-nIRN MoHE
air. save ~ per cent on ga=. mote
n'*sr more speed have ir@
l'tE At three dollars Write far ia
tpu. No. 44-5'
norORc NCLE ron sAII.-INRIAN
twin. very best condition. Ruiis
rguinnod. tire chains etc rfIee SGo
Zoe auick sale v J.. IaeEard
rhelHastnu Ale. y D. u j. 5Wef'
TWO RETIRED AYRSHIRE BULL
calves. -four months old ! - @HJuid=
Phone, Scion IL 2w27t
An AGENT ron THE WAITER 4.
WOOD Mowers aud Rabea. Mowers
SO. Deerins, Mceofmick AMI Wood sce=
tons for sale. Henry g. Hoyt. SkoW-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
g W EMEnsoN II srIlL sEILING


NaEie Marvel, that wonderful washing
powder At Z Summer 81. Skowhcpan.
4W2GF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
HOUSE AND THREE LOTS

BuehJm village. Electric lights and
CITY water Inquire Of Il. \ $, Box
eII bingham 4W9Ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR

young or middle aged lady Wh
like to spend several weeks On
farm, no work, no expense,
companionship. Address Box
ham
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

MN lot. Must be taken IT once. T. +
Mooers, Court street SEowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
,,,,,,,,opI>C AND FINISH

Amateurs neatly ana ,le.a,er ST
The Hun studio. II " ', fopr il
hogan, Maine. T@eni5I .rise 4 4
vice. Every modern a o. IN hi
TO the profession IS uss'I ,c y,
rake or mail your films n''''
SETH PHOTO Flnisla
photo on Post cara. and
you wait. DeYelopl-" work.
High grade amateur rsIephon|
four hour service.
Skowhegan.
Ty : TO TO. aE o,sa.
sale on the instail,,i ias Inde1
smith and other lnaa''
Reporter II
rrypI,-v~.-iEG r SO a
~ W.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Speed Wagon, daily round u
Forks to Skowhcgan and re'nl
placards for schedule l,atesl
plication. Durgin " MORN, tn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08
WHY Britain Has Few Murders

It took Just twenty-siX days under
the British system of court proceed
ure, to arrest, try, convict and SEN
tence to death the two assasslns
guilty of the murder of Field Mar
shall Wilson, Couple with this IN
stance of swift justice the fact that
in the last year there were more
murders committed in Los Angeles
than in the city of London. with ten
times the population, and more muir
dtrs committed in Chicago than in the
whole of England, Scotland and Wales
Grasp firmly these instances of u
and effect, and what is the logical IN
ference? The United States has
everything to render life precious.
Why is homicide more prevalent here
than in Great Britain? Why is life
held cheaper in the country where 1t
has so much more to offer? Our peo-
pie are better educated, better in
structed, better house ard clothed,
better fed, provided with better
amusement and recreation, have bet
ter chances for advancement. more
civic pride. less grinding poverty am
live in more optimistic cheerful arc
sarguine environments than those PEG.
PIE whose murder record is so far be.
hind our own. The speed with which
the case Of the two assassins, Regt.
nard Dunn and Joseph O'Suliivan, YVES
disposed of before the bar of the Ole
Bailey, in spite of the prominence an.
political nature of the crime and th'
FUNDS available for their defense, com
pletely answers the question. VIII!
has Britain so few murders? But i
does more than furnish the answer
It supplies a direct incentive for :
drastic reform of u criminal courts
1t furnishes a cogent reason for speed
ing up the dilatory tactics at presen'
employed-tactics that make murde
trials of indefinite length, conviction
q difficult uncertainty and punish
ment after conviction dubio'Is anC
escapable.-Los Angeles Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08
Building for the Future

did you get that interview with
Prof. Peeks about the comet?"
"Yes. He said, according to his
calculations, it wouldn't strike the
earth for 600 years"
"Well, write the story and file it
away. Somebody may be getting out
the old sheet 600 years from now"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08
THE UNIVERSAL UNREST

Much, very much of the dissatisfaction and unrest among
women would be toned down if a very vital truth were only
recognized by them. that this is not a woman's world. Not
because of any law or decree of man, but because of the
fundamental difference of the sexes. The rise of women
IN the world in the latter few years, is often pointed TO as
a sign OF the total obliteratior of any distinction. 1t is
reasoning from false premises. The exercises and training
of the brain does not remove u solitary functional disabili-
ty nor create a new one, Usurping the privileges, once ac-
corded man only, does not mean that the work of the Crea-
tor IS to be frustrated.
lhere is an effort to wipe out the psychological as well
rs physiological difference; why the Creator should have
land the burden of the perpetuation of the race on one sex
He alone knows. If there were to be absolute equality. He
could have had both sexes share alike. But to woman is
accorded the dignity as well as the burden of carrviro on
the world, She is forced, in order to properly protect the
new life, to a love which has no equal on earth. She has
no cholce, nature is relentless in its inSistence that her work
be properly carried on. With the male parent. if is diff
terent. He is permitted to cultivate a love for the off
spring; with HIM, it is all the pleasure, and little of the
pair of rearing the child.
Under these circumstances, ii is Nard to Understand
why any reasonable, thinking human being, can believe
or pretend to believe, that by an ignoring of the basic nrin.
clpieS OF her sex a woman can compete in the omen market
with the man, 1t Is striving to do this that creates The
terrible distraction an unhappiness spreading throughout
the world. As If Ious of mans practical immunity from
many disturbing influences, too rsany women are seekirp
to sweep aside their fundamental weaknesses in order n
snare with the stronger sex those attributes with which
he was born for which he is not responsible and which h,
couldn't ALLEVIATE if he wished.-Selected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

The annoying thing about sophisticated folk is that
enjoy anything.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

From the standpoint of the spectator. the call of the wild
isn't half 50 thrilling as the cali of the bluff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

The man who has never spoken a cross word to his wife
is doubtless just as discreet about other things, also.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

There GRE numerous chemical preparations to nreven
sweating hut none of them is so effective as a conectio
of tax free securities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

A lot Of fellows who kick strenuously if butter goes up
nines.-S Bill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

When you look over some gatherings YOU wonder who
who, and when you look over others YOU wonder whose 20
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

1t seems unreasonable, but the smaller the political job
the greater swelling it causes in the region Of the head
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

SUI 1t might be done if we had one soldier TO watch
eaea h7otlegger and one to watch each striker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

The difference is that when YOU are hard-boned Won hat
everybody and when GU are stewed YOU love everybody
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

Just because You have the law on your side is no reason
why You shouldn't be decent and horest about q
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Superintendent OF Planning Mill
\ fine opportunity is open for q man ca
pahie of taking full charge Of 4 planning mill.
Transportation furnished daily. An invest
nionr II from 81 .DOn :" $1,000 required; fully
sacr-rnh Address Box 50 +. Star office
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Cpntlnued

Opportunity for Live Wire.
81 500 buys corner brick building grocery
stock and fixtures, located near First and \
s.w.. doing good business; building contains
store. rooms and bath and brick garage
Owner has to give up business. Act Quick. Pos
session and terms. WM. h. KRAFT Il Co
133d n. Y. ave. Main 500.
WELL LOCATED. OLD
ESTABLISHED RESTAU-
RANT. OWNER WISHES
TO DISPOSE OF HIS
INTEREST IN ORDER TO
DEVOTE HIS TIME TO
ANOTHER BUSINESS
REQUIRING HIS FULL
ATTENTION. ADDRESS
BOX 62-E. STAR OFFICE. =
Evening star., 1922-06-04
P. F. CARLEY,

el7 st. NV. Frank sIas
s.. .ooO-Auto accessory business on 14th st.
NV. Owner retiring and willing TO
sacrifice business for quick sale; rent
$50.
si.aO0-Auto repair, tools and ear; good NV.
section; good income; rent $40 spe-
cial bargain on inviting terms.
81 .5G0-Near sherman ave; auto repair shop
with Groom house; rent SS3 per
month.s owner leaving town. must
sell.
81 500 -Lunchroom and delicatessen store s.w.
section, price reasonable.
81, D0-COnfectionery and luIchroom s.w. I:
store and kitchen; good income; rental
with lease. So per month.
S., 2,SO0-I.unchroom, near 18th ST NV; 3 rooms
and bath: hot-water heat; rental with
lease. sS5: wonderful business oppor-
tWity must sell AT sacrifice.
81. .0O0-I.unchroom, store and apartments Of
several rooms: rental with : years
lease, $3.50 income daily, S1lo. This
is excellent proposition for any one
wanting home and investment.
81 SOo-Near X. l. ave. ne. delcatesSen and
bakery; large room: stock and fixtures :;
good income: rent 500.
s.. 900 Bakery and drlcatesSen; near Wash
ingtun Circle. IL rooms and ha til; this
includes stock. fixtures and furniture; :;
eNrellent business: real bargain f;
owner leaving town: rental with lease.
So
s.. 600 Delicatessen. store. soda fountain and
fixtures. on lith ST. NV, doing good
business: good income; rental with
lease. SI25.
81 ONo-B Beauty parlor in an exceptionally good
NV. section: all modern improve
provements: with desirable apt. rent
$50 per month. Owner leaving town,
must sell
s., e50-R Rooming and boarding house near
Conn. ave. NV; IL rooms. baths
gas and electric lights; real money
maker: good income; il is worth while
10 investigate; rental with lease.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

ONE OF THE oldest bakeries
and grocery establishments in
ashineton for sale. Owner re-
tiring from business. Wonder
fully established trade in neigh
borhOod without competition.
Large brick house with extra
large storeruom. two lots and
other outbuildinss. Will sell for
actual value OF property alone to
quick purchaser. Will consider
good trade OF smaller property.
No agents. Call Mr.. Lewis. F.
NJ. Johnson Co. Phone Main
2O-6. I-2I X st. nv.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

RECOMMENDED SERVICE
The have recommended The
Star satisfaction Star readers complaint found
made The Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-06-04

CADILLAC, 1-pass.: this car is absolutely !
hrst-class running condition: has = good tire
q brand new cordsl top. paint. Tenders an
unholsterinE Al. fuli srf of side curtain
tperfect shspel; cash. Sian, month. So
prize. $500. 8. !. Monk. Steele Garage ~
42s sth 81. nv. Frank 3l45 Open SUNDAY
CADILLAC touring rsr. 1914 Csll az i52
Il n
Evening star., 1922-06-04
A TIP.

If you are looking
for large. plump. fully
developed pullets for
the coming son 5
layers. then feed your
growing pullets on
the Star Buttermilk
Growing Mash. as g
dry mash all summer.
This mash will round
out the pullets and
put them in the pink
Of condition for a
large WELD of eggs.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Ask rour dealer for star Buttermilk Growing
Mash or Star Food Remedy Co. lexington
place and % ST. ne, Washington. u. {.
Phone North oJ5.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

uum cleaner: cheap. Phone North 332S-w
BLACK jersey coat suit, worn twice, SIS. Col
Evening star., 1922-06-04

FOR SALE cheap. fully equipped auto repair
ana storage downtown section; owner going
j9tn other business Inquire stand 6Sa Center
is
Evening star., 1922-06-04
INVESTIGATE THIS.

You can Invest $40 To 81 Gnr in our Financia .
P1rticinatirC syndicate. which earned anu
ra!d to members for month "f
tpril-..-. II -
Nav. - e
Your Investment may he withdrawn on !"
GlyS written untire-
Descriptive booklet mailed on request.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC

CADILLAC roadster, modei 81; takes pss.et
gers; excellent condition. Phone Adams i4n'
cS
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit us to offer you
practically new materials at a wonderful! saw
Ing Lumber Of all kinds. sash, doors. window
frames complete, wall board. roohng. bath
room outfits, white toilets, bath tubs. wash
basins, radiators. pipe. kitchen sinks, electric
fixtures for your house.
Screen Your Porch Now.
white frame, size 2sIs inches by 66A inches.
Price, IS cents.
For Your Garden.
Shovel, Soc; pick. 6ec; rake. 69c. Comb
uation all three. $3.50.
Government Lanterns, 6oc.
For Your Kitchen.
New Gas Heater. Pittsburgh Lion" $3.50
Wall Board, Reclaimed, 1Hc #.
We have plenty of 2 by IS.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER CO..
9Th and SITS. 5th and Fla. svs. lie.
southwesf. Camp Meigs.
statesmen st Both 0facea.
4
Evening star., 1922-06-04

CONFECTIONERY tea and coffee store IN
good lora tion. reasonable Address boN --s.p
Off
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Located in ono Of the largest Office buildings.
doing S3l daily business: rent cheap. This
stand can he bought at the low figure Of
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOR sALE-M1scrI1ANEous

FOR SALE-MIsCELLANE0Us
FURNITURE.
IVORY BEDROOM SUITE p!ast!s.ily nsw; az;
as sth St. ne phona Main sieo. nranch so. :
| FURNITURE of 4-room apartment; very
| used q few months only; price, $1,000. Ad-
dress Box 35-B. star ONCE. 5e
NEW FOLDING COUCH, half cost 14os K
| nEFRIGERAT0R. 30-Ib. capacity; good con
| dition: cheap. 54oe Illinois ave. NV.
a-PIECE ,PARLoR SUITE. s-piece library, set.
| hall rack, water motor washing machine.
p,,c.ss sssneF slG s.s AND begin
| MAHOGANY, for Groom apartment. Rented
| to pay 40qe Investment. Consider auto
| in exchange. Address Box SD. Star ONCE.
MODERN Sheraton dining room set. See by
appointment. Apt. 2S1. the Portner. o.
| OFFICE FURNITURE. golden oak in good
condition; also Ediphone debating machines
AZ Munsey building. b
! MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET, colonial design
661 South Carolina ave. Sc. 6e
OAK DINING ROOM FURNITURE. mahogany
! dining room table; no dealers. S90s Kansas
! ENAMELED RED. complete; leather couch.
kitchen cabinet. 134s Jefferson st. NV. Col
| S326-I.
Lee ICE CHEST: dresser, library and ,I,a Ki,chsn
| lumbia road. Sc
| WHITE BED and springs. large size screen
doors. cheap. 1905 Irving st. n. n.w.-----L,
sETTEE, cane and mahogany; blue velour
cushion; perfect condition. cost. $54; sell. $50
Col. 9209-W.
LIBRARY TABLE, chairs, dresser, bed, hall
rack settee, leather cushions. blankets. quilts.
Magazines. bound. No dealers. Call after
$50 pm. 927 NJ st. NV.
| GOLDEN OAK 54-INCH BUFFET Original
cost, cost sl72 Practically new leaving city;
Phone Columbia i9ss W. 5ei TAYLOR st.
DorBI.E WARDROBE. . large drawers loak,.
North a7s9.
/ BUFFET, colonial mahogany, with mirror;
good condition; Cleveland $50.
DINING ROOM TABLE, one. and one coil
spring. l69 Quebec st. apt. s.
FURNITURE for two-room apartment Call
North SISI.
DAVENPORT. extra large. Call at 2Os Ken
tucky ave
FOLDING MATTRESS for Englander bed.
practically new, 81. 1888 California st. NV.
! ROUND DINING TABLE. mahogany; three
mahogany chairs: colonial mahogany buffet:
| rug etc Apt. 4o5. 1905 18th st. NV. Seen
evenings between and q. -
REDRooM and dinins. room set. consoleum
rug. new ice box. kitchen table with chairs:
must be sold at once. 81 NJ st. NV. second
| floor.
; PARTY LIVING AT HAbLETGH HOTEL.
going TO Europe July l. offers complete fur
nishings for sale. including Wilton rug. 10x1s:
| mahogany dresser. windsor chars. floor lamps.
console, Nictrola and records, brass bed birds
eye maple bedroom furniture: sell individual
pieces or transfer lease to party buying com
plete. See Monday. to pm. Apt. 22s s.
DINING ROOM SET, nine pieces: also nre-
/ less cooker. No dealers. Telephone North
s55t. Apt. 3ls. -
! CONTENTS of apt. inc. double beds Call
Sat. afternoon or Sun. morning 25ll 18th
sr. NV.
| REFRIGERATION. small. and table; good CON
dition 226-A, Bates st. NV. -
! DRESSER, marble top stand and table:
| da he'd: other articles. 1914 l4th st. NV,
apt. 81 4.
SMALL 3-p tapestry living set; china
closet: six dining room chairs; agents
| 1851 Perry NV. -
Evening star., 1922-06-04

LOCATION for garage or gas station in down
town NV. location; will consider large or !
small established garage vacant lot; |
either huy or lease Address Box 1io-D. STAR
office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

committees and the press OF the state
are requested to call attention to the
existence of said statute, In order
that all state on election day, may
have opportunity to avail themselves
of its privileges.
Be it further resolved, that we es-
pecially call attention to the fact
that ballots cast by absent voters
should be mailed direct to the circuit
clerk of the county, and by him de-
posted in the ballot box for that
precinct on the day Of the election,
and chairmen of county executive
committees are urged to show due
diligence and see that all such bal
lots are accounted for before final
tabulation of the returns is announc-
ed.
Whereas, inquiry has been made
of the Democtatic state executive
committee for a ruling upon the
right of a woman to participate III
state, county and municipal party
primaries under the following CIR
cumstnaces, to-wit: A married wo-
man named Mary Roe registers as
Mary Roe, she pays Ter poll tax using
| her husbands name, taking receipt
in the name of Mrs. Richard Roe. The
question is, may she participate in q
party primary?
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
hte Democratic state executive com
mittee of Mississippi, that where
there is no doubt as to the identity
of the individual, and of the fac1
that Mary Roe is Mrs. Richard Roe
she has a perfect right to participate
in the party primaries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
SAYS DAUGHERTY'S AGENT Is
VIGOROUSLY PRO-GERMAN
- IN SYMPATHiES.
WANTS PATENTS RETURNED
Chemical Foundation Controversy,
Wherein Harding Asks For Re-
turn of German Patents, Prom
ises to Develop Sensation.

New YOrk.-Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, through his secre-
tary. Fred H. Wilson, made formal de-
mand upon Francis 2. Caravan, presi-
dent of the Chemical Foundation, for
the return to Washington of the 400
German patents and processes seized
during the war and now controlled by
the foundation. Mr.. Miller also de-
manded an accounting of all money
received in connection with the pat
ents, and required that no licenses
for their use be granted henceforth.
Mr. Caravan revealed what he de-
scribed as the background of his in
teyest in defending title to the patents
In effect he said
First-Patriotic interest in the de-
velopment of American medicine and
industry alone inspired the sale of the
patents by alien property custodian
(Mr. Garvan) to the president of the
Chemical Foundation (Mr. Garvan).
Second-The sale price ($250,000)
has been exceeded by cost of opera
ton Of the Chemical Found ttion al
ready; and it was never anticipated
that the Chemical Foundation, a group
of American chemical manufacturers
should realize a profit on the patents
Third-To date the loss by the
Chemical Foundation amounts to
$4,000. At present the license fees
paid by American manufacturers Off
set running expenses and fewer than
100 of the 4747 patents have been
utilized.
Fourth-(Not from Mr.. Garvan, but
from others)-Mr. Garvan himself is
possessed of too much money TO lead
any one knowing the facts to believe
his motive a financial one.
Fifth-Leaving for Washington to
appear before a federal grand jury,
Mr.. Caravan emphasized his purpose of
protecting American ownership of the
dye and drug patents against what he
describes as German plot to keep a
strangle-hold on American manufact-
uring.
In response to questions Mr.. Garvan
said that he had no personal interest
in the foundation. He was paid no
salary, he asserted, and had never re-
ceived an expense account.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
PLANS OUTLINED
FOR ELECTION
State Executive Committee Adopts
Resolutions At Jackson. First
Primary Aug. Is.

Jackson, Miss, July 1.-The State
Democratic executive committee met
here today at 10 o'clock a. m. in the
Senate chamber. The chief business
before the session was the question
of prescribing qualifications for vot-
ing in the Democratic primaries, and
how same are to be determined. The
committee adopted resolutions dis
tinctly defining those entitled to vote
but left it to the officers Of election
to test their qualifications.
There We're 10 members present in
person or by proxy out OF the "a.
Three vacancies were reported to be
filled as follows: Mrs. Howard Will
Hams of Hattiesburg, in place of N.
W. Mounger;; w. H. Alexander of
Bay Springs, in place of c. W. Ting
pen, and Geo. H. Mobiles of Raleigh,
in place of E. NJ. Lane.
The secretary was instructed to
send out the regular sample official
ballot to be used as a guide In MAX
ing up the ballots for use in the var
ious counties. Resolutions were also
adopted calling attention to the work
ing of the absent voter law.
The committee had nothing to dc
with fixing the date of the primaries
as thye are fixed by statute for the
third Tuesday in August. The reso
buttons adopted were as follows:
Whereas, a primary election is tt
be held throughout Mississippi OF
Tuesday, Aug. IS, 1922, for the selec
ton of a Democratic candidate fol
the office of United States senator
one supreme court judge from thu
southern district, both for the unex
PRED and regular term, congress
man from each congressional distrlc
in the state, and Judge of the cir
cult and chancery courts in each judi
cial district of said state; and,
Whereas, the State Democratic ex
ecutive committee is duly mlndful o
the obligations as well as the penal
ties imposed by Section BIT, Chap
ter 8, Code 1906 (Hemingway's Code
section 6409), in which is found thl
language:
''The primary election officer
shall have the powers and perfoli
the duties, where not otherwise pre-
yided, required of such officers in
general election, and any and ever
act of omission which by law is a
offense when committed in or abol
or in respect to such general eie
tions, shall be an offense commute
in or about or in respect to a prln
airy election"
Therefore be it resolved by Il
Democratic State Executive Comml
tee.
That by virtue of the authorl
vested in us under Section 3717
the code of 1906, Hemingway's CO.