davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

recommendation. Ii is best re-
vealed by the irreconcilable
break in the first days of the
world war with that immita-
ton of internationalism which
reigned in the Second Interna-
tional. Upon the rostrum of
parliament the official leaders
of Socialism" endeavored,
thru abstract explanations in
the spirit of the old universal
lists, to reconcile the interests
of mankind. In practice this
led, as we know, to the support
of the rapacious fatherland by
the working class.
The internationaism of Lee
min from first to last, is no for
mula of reconciliation of ma
tional and international in
words, but the formula rather
of international action. This
internationalism considers the
territory Of the world inhabited
by so-called civilized mankind
as a single, continuous field of
battle upon which the individ-
ual nations and their classes
wage a gigantic struggle
against one another. Accord
ing to this internationalism not
a single question of Importance
permits of being forced within
the national limit. Visible and
invisible threads in fact con-
meet this question with dozens
of phenomena in all corners of
the earth. In the estimation Of
international factors and forces
Lenin was more than anyone
else free of national prejudices.
It was the view of Marx that
the philosophers had explained
the world sufficiently, and he
perceived his task to be that Of
reshaping this world. He him
self, this inspired prophet, did
not live to see it. The reshap-
ing of the old world is at pres
ent in full swing and the one
who has more to do with it
than anyone is Lenin. His in
ternationalism consists of esti-
mating historical events practi-
cally, and intervening practi-
cally in their process upon
worldwide scale for purposes
which effect the whole world.
Russia and its fate represents
only one element in this con-
test upon whose outcome the
fate of mankind depends.
The Internationalism of Lee
min needs no special recon-
mendation. And yet Lenin
himself is withal national in a
high degree. He is deeply
rooted in the new Russian his
tory, absorbs it in himself,
gives it the most pregnant ex-
preston; and it is just in this
way that he reaches the peak
of international potency and in
fiuence.
At first sight this character
istic of Lenin as national"
may be a surprise, and yet, at
bottom it is something very OBJ
vious. To be able to lead such
a revolution, unprecedented in
the history of the nations, as
the one taking place in Russia,
it is obviously necessary to
have an unseverable connec-
ton with the basic forces of
the people's life. a bond which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
GUTHRIE "GUESSES"
ON DECISION

Umpire Guthrie. officiating on the
bases. conducted a guessing contest
in the second inning on tho prize sit.
uation OF Wednesdays game,
Eldred had singled and Ted Bald.
win doubled. Bowman shot a hlt
thru short and Baldwin bumped into
Warner. Vernon shor,stop. Eldrcd
crossed tho plate and Bowman
reached first. II was clear case OF
interference. aitho tho ball looked
like a sure hit. Guthrie made no do.
clsion Gntil Warner and the rest OF
the Vernon lnfieidcrs kicked, Then
he ruled that Baldwin was 10 30
back to second and Eldred 10 third.
There was plenty OF bcotlnE during
which RED" Ksilefsr was kicked
out OF the game for the second
straight day. Umpire Becker. In
charge OF the game. finally got
things Strengthened out by calling
Baldwin out and making Eldred re.
turn TO third. The runners cannot
advance on interference rulings.
Crane hit into a double play and
three hits were wasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Theta Delts
Seek Another
Greek Title

THE fraternity baseball champion.
i ship at the University Of wash.
inEton will Ia decided Friday after.
nocn on Denny field when the
Theta Delta Chi and Sigma Nu
mines tanglo for tho title.
Both teams have sailed thru their
opponents without a reverse. and n
eloso Eamo IL expected.
Either Don Faulkner or Arnold
Cooley viii start on tho mound for
tho Theta Debts. whlls tho Sigma
Nu mound selection has not been
mhdo known vet.
Should tho Thtta Delt nine win
the game. Il would DO tho second
fraternity athletic championship
won this SEASON by that organiEa-
ton. az they also copied tho basket.
bali title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

Yale Crew to Be
Heavy Favorite

Yals and Harvart's crews clash
In their annual classic on the
Thames river late this month. but
Judging from early season results.
tho event viii be another romp for
Ed Leaders, powerful Blue eight.
Yale has won every pre.clahslc race
while Harvard has been trailing In
is preparatory events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

ditions here and there, have
made pennant contenders of
the Tigers, and right now
they are riding in second
place.
Van Buren,. a smart old baseball
head, IS soon beginning his annual
journey thru the bushes. lis makes
two trips each season. spotting his
men on his first tlmo around and
then looking them over again at the
end OF the season.
These men picked up by Van
Buren, are not subject TO tho draft
and don't DO surprised II several OF
these young Tigers arc not sold to
the majors in a year or so for fancy
sums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

IHHIHts pItcHFd- BaHby Z plus strucE
sut-BafOy !. BhsllsHback 2, gtsuIand y
baser on balls BSgby !. steuland g.
HhsilsneAck l. Stolen bases-Blakesl.g
warner. Home run-Eldrtd. Two-baas
hlti- blAseslsy. r. Baldwin Deal Nc
powtll. Runs bGtted ln-D. Murphg
warner, Eldred :, Menosksy, Blakssley.
Deal, Mcdowell. shsilsnback Double
plays-Warnsr 70 Griffin TO Mcdowell;
Griffin 10 Warner 10 Mcdowell. Lett on
bsset--seattle s. Vernon 9. Empires
Becker and Guthrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Grade Mines in
Big Game Today

The Glass A grade school base
bali title contest was being played
this afternoon AZ $50 o'clock. on
Broadway playtisld. with Whit
worth and Warren Avenue play.
Ing for tho honorp.
The winner win play irving. Class
n champion. for tho city title next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
OTHERS ARE
EXPECTED

Just how many teams viii line up
Will not be known until tho morn.
Ing OF the meet. but aside from the
clubs mentioned the following 9TH
ess arc expected 70 DO represented:
waverly. Oak Bay. Olympia. spo-
kane. Tacoma and shaushnessy
Heights.
Play viii be In tour.ball foursones
and the teams VIII tee.off In the
morning round according 10 tho or.
der they are drawn. The scores OF
that morning will determine the aft
ornoon pairing. the best two sets OF
scorers toAminE off together, and so
o. down the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Roosevelt Names
Two rs Captains

AL Alexander was YESTERDAY elect.
ed to captain the 1929 Roosevelt
baseball team. Alexander II a
catcher. Roosevelt track athletes
also named their leader for next
year. picking Howard Pence. pole
vaulter and hurdler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Stanwood Names
"Wheels" Barrett

sTkSwooD. Juns s, - Roy
"wheels" Barrett. former unlver.
sity OF washington baseball star.
was yesterday appointed manager
OF the stanwood baseball club. sue.
ceedlng George Ensle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
7-Run Rally
Wins Battle
for Visitors
UERNoN made seven runs in tho
V fifth inning yssterday and ruined
lln raLna fn.- liz Lnrnn fl.ILL.

inc game lot INC HDIls iDlhHs
The Tigers smacksd the offsnngH
OF Jim BaRby and George stsuland
freely in this inning and chased over
seven big counters.
The final score was Vernon 10,
Seattle 4.
Vernon took a two.rln lead IN tho
first inning on a walk 20 Menokky
and singles by Deal, Murphy and
Warner.
Seattle made four in the third
when Blakssley dropped Rohwers
fly and Tobin scored. Eldred smacked
one over the right field fence and
three more came in. That ended
SeRttle's scoring for the day. Frank
Sehellenback pitched good ball from
there In.
Vernon added another In the sixth
for good rpsa ssfrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Connie Mack Has
Used Young Army

IL Is estimated that Connie Mack
has tried out no lcss than eib am.
bilious bail players since he broke up
his famous Athletics back in 1914.
Don't weaken. Connie. old boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Archery Going
Big in Frisco

San Francisco has had an archery
club organized recently with reg.
ular range Installed. Tho range is
put up In Golden Gate park and tho
club has n large membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Tunney May Box
Tommy Gibbons

NEW YORK. June b,---Geue Tun.
nsy. American light heavyweight.
VIII accept an offer 20 meet Tommy
Gibbons. according 10 announcement
by Billy Gibson. hts manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
FARRELL SAILS
COVERS CAME S

Henry T. FARRELL sporting
editor ~ the United Press. rails
Tor Europe June 7. where he win
cover the Olympic games for the
readers Of The sfar. Farrell.
one Of the most widely read sport
writer's IN tho game. has had
previous Olympic experience, hay.
Ing covered the 1920 games a.
Antwerp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Game Chatter


Prank seheilsnbaok pitched rilt-ndEed
ball for vernon yesterday after the third
Inning oniy one biHEis--a single By
iAhs-uas CLEANED of OF HIS delivery
dufinE The lsAt slT Innings And the four
runs seattle collected were uhearncd,
jim BlAksslsy ioslnE fiy bail rHh two
down that should have rsyifsd the side
before any scored.
Warner and Griffin. verpen'. youAE
pair around second. turned IN two nii,y
double plays ~ the first two Innings.
Umpir. Gzthrie wasn't giving thu home
beys any The bsas % - on the close ones
yssisfday lie called Murphy safe when
10 Aid into third IN the frat and II
looked like Murphy was out As baldwin
vas ualtilE iuf him with the bali.
Rfiiy lane made one Of his very In.
frequent errors when ne dropped Brhsl.
isnbacks ny In the fitth. u was tire.
fnsadoas uaiipp and Lane played the ball
perfectly only 20 drop II when he turned
10 make the catch.
y-au 0rrrg Was slated 20 choose the
visitors today whils Ken rsanvr may be
,fousd eat ~ Vernon, They are ths
ace, Of their respective s;sfts 20 FAR this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
TSJDES TO L. A,

LOS ANGELES. Juno 4.-Bill Til.
den, national tennis champion, will
play hero this summer, It was an
npunced yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

TACK MARTIN. former assistant
u at tho Jefferson Park and Uni.
versity Golf clubs. has accepted tho
professional berth at the Wing
Point Country club, on cambridge
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Oakland Tossers
Are Again Beaten

PORTLAND. June 5.--oaklhnd
again fell before Portland hero yea.
tsrday. Tho score was 7 TO 3.
The score n. n. II,
Portland ...........
OaElaus s.sss.s.ss.ss
Bsehso and Query. ssiboid, Harris,
Foster and Read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

THE Scotch and Irish members OF
i the Arctic club arc going TO
put on their second links battle Mt
the Seattle Golf club Friday, June
10. The day and date mako no diff
ference to these fellows. What they
are locking for II 10 beat tho other
fellow and have him pay for the
dinner.
w. II. c'Bill'0 Irvine Is now gath.
ering tho Kilties together. p. r.
Harris doesn't have TO issue call
to arms. because those Irishmen are
waiting to tee-off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

tan, pchers Mcdowell first sacker Griffin second base
man; Bakesley and Gillespie outfieders and Whitney,
catcher to the Tigers.
All of these but Gillespie and Whitney regulars,
Last wear Vernon finished last and they laughed at Bill
Esscks club when it in Seattle in the fall But they're
not laughing now. These youngsters with few ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Scout. Obtained Seven
Good Men Last Season
Backbone of Vernons Club This Year Is Made Up of
Men Brought Up From Smaller Leagues by Van
Buren,; He's Working Over League Twice
BY LEO II. LASSEN

ERNON has the most pepper of any club that has
trotted out on the Seattle diamond this year.
The secret is that the Tigers are composed OF
galaxy of splendid youngsters with enough old
heads on the team 10 temper the style of play.
Deacon" Van Buren,, once one of the best
outfielders in the Coast league, is the man re-
sponsible for the host of youngsters on the
Tiger team. He has brought Selars and Chris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Links News

MISS MARGARET SCOTT. who
lfl won many trophies on tho
women's course OF the Nicholas club,
In Scotland, showed that rhs stu
retains some good golf by leading
the field in the DOGGY competition
at Jefferson park. last Tuesday,
with a two.up card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
LSGLFW0OD TO
BE REPRESENTED

Ingiewood viii also be represented,
and with Mrs. Fred Jackson. the
state champion. paired with Walter
Purbey. the new pro. who will be
making HIS debut in Pacific North.
west tournament golf. the lakeside
club team should finish well up
toward tho top.
Wee" Willie Black and Mrs.
Everett Wheeler viii carry the oolors
Of tho Beilingham Golf club, and they
nre sure 10 be amongst the low
scores OF the day. Ms both have been
tor. notchers In Northwest golfdom
for several years.
sfoTtIe Dutra and Mrs. W. J. Pat.
tcryon. mother" OF this pro.woman
tourney. viii team.up for the host
club and their knowledge OF the
grounds. coupled with the fact that
both are hiFh.class gloftra. makes
them big favorites TO cop the title.
Phil jefferson and Mrs. Frank
Summer. tho Everett duo. Will make
all Corners hustle 20 keep the City
OF smokeatacKs from getting into the
limeilght when tho prizes are being
handed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

TUE Inglewood- North End team
l. match scheduled 70 DO played
Saturday Juno II. at the Seattle
Golf club, has been transferred TO
] the lakeside links,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
PrO-Woman Meet on Saturday
ABERDEEN
TO STAGE
TOURNEY
Event of Its Kind Is Not
Known to Have Ever
Been Staged Before
BY ALEX c. ROSE

GoMETHING new in tournament
- golf Is going 10 DO introduced at
the oray's Harbor Country club. next
Saturday. when the curtain goes UP
In tho professlonai.woman 3e.holss
medal test championship meet. which
Is being staged by, the Washington
State Women's Golf association.
a close peruhal Of tho record book
falls 10 show that any such golflug
event has ever been played In this
country. 30 the outcome Of Saturdays
tourney al Aberdeen will undoubt-
edly DO watched with interest thru
out the country.
The departure. last night. OF Miss
Helen Farrell. the associations presi.
dent. on a hurried trip East, means
that Bob tombstone. the Seattle Golf
club professional. viii tee.off with
some other member OF the North
Ends fair.se1 players. Just who Will
be the chosen one Is not known, but
tho chances are that tho final seiec.
ton viii be made from Mrs. d. IL.
Moss. the 1929 champion; Mrs. II. NJ.
Pease. the present title.hoder. or
Mrs. II. Knox Roberts. the captain
Of tho womon'B team. Quite a strong
trio 10 pick from,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Salt Lake Club
Loses to Seals

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5--san
Francisco ,rounccd Salt Lake. TO
/. here yesterday. Bert Ellison got
his 18th homer OF tho season in the
first inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Sacs Are Again
Winners in l.. A.

LOS ANGELES. June b.--sacra.
mcnto took another game from Los
Angeles hero yesterday. to /.
The score r. ". T.
Sacramento ....ss...s.s..s.
Los Angeles .....s......s.s.
Thomp son and Eoshl.T. Hughes,
welasrt and BylsF. Jcnkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

The scnr.-- n. IT. Y.
Salt Eaks .,s..,.....s.... Z
san FFahc'No s'.ss.s.s..ss IL
Singleton. Aalesay and Peters, Mitchell
ana Arnew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

P. c. Batting Averages
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL lHAauE

aa batting sysTst players 20 five Or me lan vim !" ava W
Compiled q. T. Service san rranelsee) -,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-24
SAYS KU KLUX KHAN
FRIEND OF THE NEGRO
Evangelist Ramsay Tells Elizabeth
City Nrgroe> Not To Fear
klurkcr>

That The IN KluX Khan i the
friend uf he negro. WAS til" message
delivered tn u congregation "t m"ir
than l.Un rnlnrrd ;ulk who Gather
rI In Nj. Lebanon ~ VI. l.. Zion
Church in this city SUNDAY mnrninS
at u >rrvic, conducted 10y the Ham
Ramsay rvivuli>i>.
Rev. Wm. j. Ramsay told The
rulnrrl people that the Southern
white man was their best friend
and that they hal II friend in the
urw IN EluN Khan. lie told them
uni IT, IL, afraid uf the klnn amt
said there WH> ~ record "i lh"
Khan ever hayin. m"lC>ird II urSr"
born ia u christian humr. The
evangelist only hal kind words for
the Khan amd Indicated that their
hur~"whipriug and tar "mh feather
Iartir> wcrr all in th" Interest at
better morals uud administered with
the sanction umd approval rf th" Al
mighty.
Tie rnl"rrd foik listened atlrn-
riyrly. hut >hu, L their heads know
im.ly: there were tun many of them
who lived hack IN th" days when
the Khan was more powerful than
IL j. to-day.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-24
SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS
OF LATE SHERIFF REID
Washington County Isomlsnen No.
titled of Deficit of
S25,19O.

I,nlldSmrn of the late Sheriff j.
T.. Reid 0f Washington County have
been notified of u ShOrtgugr Of SD
800 in his accounts. according io
reports reaching this city this week.
Sheriff Reid died in March 1873.
W. II. Watts. =. +. lutcmnn, y. j..
Alexander. II. \. lil0unt aud W. X.
Hampton are mentioned IL bonds.
men.
There was talk Of II shortage in
Sheriff Rcid's accounts as far back
as 1916. hut the alleged shortage ut
that time was covered MP and brand.
cd as u campaign lie. How the facts
came 10 leak out nt this late dutc
is not Indicated. Sheriff Reid was
succeeded IN office upon his death
hy his s'm. I. n. Reid.
The lat" Sheriff Reid WAS one Of
the most popular men in Washing.
ton County: of u careless. easy
going disposition aud perhaps not
80 much 'h" '""'l"r us the plant and
uiniuhlr tool of nm old.faSllinrd
ring that has run the nffairS Of
Washington about ns old-fnShionrd
courthouse rings always rim things.
Outraged voters In Washington
County are making II determined
fight against conditions In that
county for the first time. as Will
br seen 10y another article III this
new Spnpnr this week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-24
RAMSAY WILL SHAKE EN- DOWN

Ills trick NOW. ia the early stages
of the meeting. is lu get 'rm in the
habit of standing mp. He's just bait.
I'M. 'rm ulOng Ia hrgin with.
"lIr gels The crowds in The habit
nr standing mp Icy makin: them lr-
lirvr they will not H. held I" their
promises. It, 80 easy for II fellow
ln stand MI and promise dollar ar
five dollars when he il told that hr
won't have Ia fork up the cash.
"Hu Ramsay has II hag full "f
tricks: he, getting 'rm used to
Stnndn. up The more he rlII ccl
'rm to jump mp and Sit down now.
the easier lis going Ia i" for him
10 gel 'cm I" getting up strong when
the time for his real Shnkc-down
comes. II took him II week 10 gct
thr amen corner to come across with
one or iw" weak 'amCnS'. hut he
kept working un that amen corner
until now the 'HmrmS' are coming 50
Strun. that presently Mr.. Ham will
have tO have II special house some
where IN the nrighhorhU0d Ia take
care or the 'Hmrmcr>' (likc the bah.
les are NOW taken care of 80 their
'nmrnS' wont disturb his preach
ing."
And 80 that's the way the thing
works. Is IT," exclaimed the Soda
.Icrkrr with unliSgIIiScd admiration
aud umazcmcml.
"Surr that's the way II works,
said the Bank Clerk. This is IN
agr of biz business and the Ham
Ramsay Go. Is one of the mos,
hrISinrsSlikc organizations that ever
made Il stand la this old fashioned
town: that's why all real business
men take their hats oil Ia Ham
Ramsay aud cooperate nS they are
asked Ia do. ANY business man who
fails Ia Sit in on the llnm-l,nmsily
meetings is losing The opportunity
of his life to learn lessons In how
to do business: the Rev. VI. i. Ham
j. the greatest statesmen that ever
struck this town he could talk
ESkimuS into wearing Palm Beach
suits. sell cclluloid collars in hell
and sell an idea TO the Board
of County commissioners of Pas.
uuoinmk County"
We'll. If he could sell I'M idea To
that bunch of commissioners he's
entitled Ia all the money he can get
ont of this community" said the
Soda Jcrkcr.
"Dum't you worry. Ramsay Will
grt the mumry." said the Bank
clerk
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-24

REV. VIM. j. RAMSAY
MIR. RAMSAY Is the coin harvester
and clown of the Ham.Ranlsay 60.
II ;S his part of the job TO keep
the crowd IN u good Illn,Or. break
the tension when II Is necessary to
rorcsinll an anti.climaN and-last
but not lcast-tO shake down the
s.irkcls TO pay for the tabernacle
and give the company something for
a rainy day. The collections ut the
Tabernacle don't suit Mr.. Ramsay
at all and ic told the crowd Friday
night that he didn't want any more
of its pennies. eve haven't rot
time TO count your pennies and pcn'
nirs are not going TO pay for this
tabernacle and what II costs TO run
this meeting; the way you are she'll
ing out now II will take ID years TO
pay for this tabernacle. IT you
haven't got anything hut pennies TO
give. save your pennies until you
get q nickel's worth and take them
down 10 the bank AMI ret u nickel
for them and bring us the nirltel.
The bank has men employed TO count
p:ilaics." Mr.. Ramsay's remarks
didn't set well with u lot Of folks
and Mr.. Ham came along later and
told the crowd he'd take the pennies
ir they didn't have anything else
handy.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-24
REGISTRATION BOOKS
CLOSE SATURDAY, Is
NGirr> should Grt Out AMI Register
For EirriiOn on November !.

The lH~l day in register l. Shtllr'
,luy Ortnhrr -. aud all voters should
hr sure ." hunt M, IN" registrar of
their war,l or township nnd r""i>i"r.
The rnri that ynI may h' registered
im the rity. AMI may huv" voted III
the n~i municipal election. """S not
rmtitlr you To- vet" in tie G"H"'nl
election. The io"l~ wit! "rrm ut
vir" mclnck ur'l clrS" a. SuT>r..
Saturday nr this week. Saturday
November | il challenge day
The f"ll"wim. arr the registrars
nud Judges "f election in I'nSrUo-
tank County:
Fnli"wim: are ia" r"=i>trnr'
amd Judges ur election for TIA"
election L. hc held nu Novma,r !.
Nrwland-W. -. Elh"rids". regis
trar: L. -. Jones, -. e. Tcmplr..
Prnvidrmr" +. rrilrh"rd.
registrar: -. =. Davis. Granville
Smith>Um.
Mt. lIrrmon 7. g. Perry, rc.i.-
trar: j. I. Perry. II. T.. ownl"y.
Pool, j. T.. Morgan, registrar:
". -. Duzicr. T.. tOppcrSmilh.
Salem j. J. Morris. registrar;
e. W. Wilson i. Pierce Ewes.
NiNoutnn !. r.. LANE. registrar:
\. W. stanton. j. \. Price.
First Ward VI. W. Berry. regis
trar: \. u. WnlSton. &. l.. White.
III. l.. smiths Paint shop. Poin-
dexter Street.
Second Ward IL. j. 'nh""n. reg
i>trur. j. II. I.rI;oy. J. W. Johnson.
Ocut Rate Drug Store. Dyer AMI
l'Hr>nuIgUJ
Third Ward Gid I'rnd"ltnn. reg
iStrar. y. g.. Scott. y. W. Daily.
Nu. +. Whi;rhurSt'S Store, Fearing
! street,
Fourth Wnrd-w. -. Shepherd
registrar. +. NJ. Grirr. Sr.. W. T..
I'n"i u'iiv Nurk"t.l