davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
SCENERY IS BEAUTIFUL
National Monument Similar TO Gar
den of Gods In Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, July 1.-The
Colorado National Monument. near
Grand Junction. Colo, is similar to
the well-known Garden OF the Gods
at Colorado Springs. though much
larger. 1t exhibits magnificent e0-
anIples Of erosion, particularly OF
lofty monoliths. all highly colored.
The monument includes a part of
he escarpmcnt that rises about
thousand feet above Grand Valley.
It is scanned with numerous canyons
cutting back into the formation a
few miles. In these canyons and
along the escarpment are the hun
dreds Of sandstone monoliths stand
ing out from the main rock like
giant senunels.
Numerous caves and passageways
hoaeycOmb the region. Many fine
springs supply water. In the winter
hundreds Of deer and antelope come
down into the canyons to feed. The
monument is a game sanctuary and
no hunting is permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
BU[KO Of HOGS
SOLD At S7.1O
Few Bring Top Price of
S740.
S710Q715 $40

A drop Of 20 and % cents Tues
day IN hog prices at the local live
stock market was contributed direct
" to large receipts of $4,000. Trad
ing was active but could not keep
race with the receipts. The price
range was from S7.100 40. A few
choice head Of heavies were sold at
$40 The bulk of sales were made
at $T.1GG7.15. The regular run Of
good heavyweights were moving at
ST.3007.S5. Medium mixed lots
were quoted 1T S7.20G7.25. Light
hogs were moving at $40 while
light mixed were selling at So up
To $40. Pig; were a Quar5er lower
81 $3.50 down TO So. Sows We're a
dime TO Is cents lower. Smooth
packers were selling at S6.50Q
SEQ. Roughs were quoted at
S6.35a6.50. There were 975 hold
overs from Monday.
With the exception Of lightweight
stuff cattle trading was on a steady
basis with Monday. Buying was
fairly active in spite of the heavy
receipts of 1900. Choice steers
were quoted as high as SO, al
though there were few that brought
higher than $3.50. Choice cows We're
quoted as high as 81. but the ma
DIRTY We're selling at $3.50. Heifers
were individually strong and sold up
as high as $9G9.10.
The calf market opened a half
lower with a top of SO, but before the
close they had regained a top figure
Of $3.50. steady with Monday. The
bulk Of sales were made at $3.50 to
So Buying interest was keen after
the slow start. Receipts, 900.
Sheep and lambs were moving at
steady prices on q good strong mar
ket. Choice lambs were selling at
S12 and the best sheep in the pens
were selling. at $3.50. Receipts, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

strength for the New York Gov.
ernor in Delaware. Maryland and
when the unit rule comes off, in Mis-
souri,, Iowa and Kansas.
McAdOo Rise Seen
So II should not be surprising to
see McAdoo rise as high as $50 votes
today, with Smith to 375-and still
no likihood of a choice either way.
The situation yields itself easily
sibtHties McAdoo and his managers
declare they see no dark horse.
THE virity Of Mr. McAdoo was
shown through fifteen ballots, &"
Judge Rockwell said. 1T can mean
only one thing. He will be nomi
mated today"
In this connection It is persistent
ly rumored that if McAdoo secures
a majority in the balloting and holds
this majority for several ballots he
may try 10 have the convention
rules changed to permit the nomina
tion by majority instead Of by two
thirds. There Is no confirmation
however. Of this possibility.
The Smith folks are talking
strongly. but are looking somewhat
worried. They insist, however, that
Smith is the strongest man in the
convention from the standpoint of
popular appeal.
There is discussion Of a ticket, out.
side these two leading camps, of
John w. Davis and either Smith as
a vote getter or some middle west.
erner for sectional reasons.
The convention was filed with ru
mors of coups planned by the op
posing sides during the day. The
floor managers Of McAdOo are bent
upon throwing early additional
strength behind their candidate to
Offset restiveness developing in
some Of the delegations that wish
20 split up solid McAdoo votes to
see If some candidate can break the
lam.
on the other hand. anti-Mc Adoo
leaders are working Just as hard to
break some Of his weaker delega
tons so as to smash the strong
front he has presented. Wilbur
Marsh is working hard on the Iowa
delegation to break the unit rule
and turn some Smith votes in the
delegation away from McAdoo.
The convention was called to
order at 1850 by Chairman Walsh.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF New
York delivered the invocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
WAR BLIND ARE AIDED
American Colony in Paris Active in
Relief for Sightless.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Amer
lean colony in Paris is active in be-
half of the Lighthouse for the War
Blind founded by Mrs. Winifred Holt
Matther, according to William
Forbes Morgan Of g. Broadway.
treasurer of the committee for men
blinded In battle. who has usjt re-
turned from Europe.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt Of New York
Is the latest recruit TO the ranks Of
the Paris workers. She is an aunt
of the Princess Viggo. Mrs. Hewitt,
who discovered the first blind sol
diers among the wounded after the
battle Of the Marine. has been one of
the most liberal contributors to the
Lighthouse fund and recently under
wrote 5000 to enable one Of the
serial payments to the Vatican,
owner of the Lighthouse site, to be
met
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
GAS MASKS ASKED
FOR MAIL CLERKS
viii Prevent RobberieS, Of
fetal Says,
Times Washington Bureau,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Acting
Postmaster General John J. Bartlett
today opened negotiations with Sec
rotary of War Weeks for a supply
of gas masks for railway mail clerks
Had the thirty-four clerks forced
to surrender nearly $4,000, 900 in cash
and securities to mail bandits near
Chicago on June IL been equipped
with such masks, different story
would have been told, Bartlett be-
lieves.
The Government now has 5,096
postal cars in operation on the vari-
Gus railroads. Bartlett believes it
will be a wise move to equip most
Of them with at least one gas mask,
to prevent future hold-ups being sue
cessful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Testimony of ZYear-Old Girl
Sends Woman Slayer to Prison

IN n GRIDIAN, Texas, July L.
llVI On the word of little Z
- year-old girl Mrs. Nora
Bosche is serving a twenty-year
term in prison for murder.
The child is Winifred Kellers-
berger.
She and her mother, Mrs. Edna
s. Kellersberger, were staying at
the home of Philip Bosche, 65, mil
Honaire ranch owner. Bosche was
the father of Mrs. Kellersberger.
Nora. thirty-fve years his junior,
was his second wife.
Mrs. Kellersberger was shot to
DEATH
Mrs. Bosche was arrested. She
declared she had killed Mrs. Kel.
lersberger in self-defense, insisting
her step-daughter had approached
her with a butcher knife.
Her defense seemed impregnable,
until Winifred was pnt on the
stand.
Mother was in the kitchen get
ting breakfast" she testified,
when this woman came in ard
said: I am going to kill you
Mother tried to explain. But
the woman fired. hitting her on the
hand.
1.-The woman-there she sits
walked into the hall and mother
followed, still asking to let her ex-
plain. I heard another shot and
found my mother on the floor
dead.
My mother had no butcher
knife"
The jury heard and convicted.
The prosecution contended that
Mrs. Bosche blamed Mrs. Kellers-
berger for trouble between the
wealthy farmer and Mrs. Bosche.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
RuiIdinu Permits

Katherine B. Mott. garage. 1858 Wash
tngton boulevard. 1926.
o F. Laughter, remodel. 1888 Hoefgen,
Robert E. Reed. garage, "A North Eu-
Mrs. S NJ. schad, addition, 41s High
Ray Worth, garage, 80 North Garfield
H C. Nagel, sign, 1887 Station. $3.50
Great Western Oil Company station,
Michigan and River, So 500.
b. De Moss. furnace, 1922 South Key
stone. $500.
Board of school commissioners. building
Park and Seventeenth. SIS. 561.
5000.
G. Ewin Murphy. reroof, 4O32 Grace
J. c. Dyer. garage. 1O44 Eugene, $3.50.
Mrs. E. Bicher. garage, 1906 E New
Fred c. Krause. dwelling, $3.50 Wash
ington boulevard $1,000.
ington boulevard, 5000.
Mary Korsters, reroof, 929 N. Keystone.
$500.
The Rev. J. F. Weber, reroof. 1117
Second baptist Church, reroof. 1910
Pleasant. S241
George F. Emery. garage. 2O4O N Oh
william NJ. WILSON. remodel. 22oe Man
love- $500.
C. Olsen, garage. 5125 E. New York,
$500.
Great Western Oil Company. sign, GOA
n Meridian $3.50.
Herman Nehring. reroof. 2026 Brook
vile. $500.
Katherine B. Mott. garage. 525 Powell.
$3.50.
Katherine B. Mott. garage. 529 Powell.
$3.50.
William Baker. reroot. 1919 Boulevard
place. $3.50.
William J. Shafer. reroof. 1901 N.
Meridian. $500.
Henry C. Simon. addition. 2217 Shelby,
$3.50.
George Huffman, reroof 1914 Olive,
$50.
Martha Smith. addition. 1882 Sunset,
S420.
R. E Elrod. garage, 945 W. Thirty
Fifth. S225.
A. G. RuddeH. fire escape, 80 S. Me-
ridian $3.50.
Ferd Bender. addition. 1887 N. Illinois,
81 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
HOLD
ACCIDENTS CAUSE
Of HIGHER FARES
Public Utilities Pay Out Huge
Sums in Claims, Re-
ports Show,
By Times Special

NEW YORK, duly when you
pay your nickel and two pennies to
ride on a street car, did you ever
stop to think that a part Of that fare
goes to pay for broken legs? Cost
Of accidents, statistics show, is one
of the things that tends to keep car
fares nap.
In a recent study Of certain trac-
ton company's accident problems,
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Companys policyholders service bu-
veau found that in a year the utility
company paid a total of close to
$4,000 in claims. This does not in
clude outstanding suits during the
same period of about $780, 900 result
ing from accidents involving passen-
gers and the general public or ad-
ditionaI claims arising from acct
dents involving the company en-
ployes. In the same period, acct
dents of the latter type resulted in
four deaths and caused a loss Of
1853 working days in lay-offs.
In connection with the public &C
cidents it was found that 46 per cent
were due to collisions with motor
vehicles. and IA per cent were due
to collisions with horse-drawn
vehicles.
Alighting from stationary cars is
just as perilous as boarding them,
according to the analysis, but alight-
ing from a moving car is less
dangerous than boarding a moving
oar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Births


Cleveland and Sylvia Rogers, Deaconess
hospital
William and Ruth vandeski Deaconess
stevan and Esther Roberts. Deaconess
hospital
Ralph and Anna King. $40 N. Mount
John and Freda Bennett. go E. Elev-
Herbert and Lottio Resener. 1902 N.
Frank and Florence Pearson. 2oss W.
Washington.
Charles and Grace Meredith. 1889 S
West.
Horace and Irene Faucet ,724 Bates
William and Minnie Poynter, 1864
Johnson and Edna Thurman, 4O7 RAN
Phillip and Elima Smith, us W. Pratt
Edgar and Lula James 1919 Deloss.
Robert and Leila Solenberg, 1920 E
Pratt
Glenn and Mary Mayer, 1906 Jones.
Willard and Christina McClain. 413 S.
william and Kate Geiss, 1925 s. Della
ware
John and Beetha Anderson, Methodist
Mack and Luella Vaughn. a35 S Taft.
Dallas and Margaret Arnold, 1884 Wade.
William and Clara Knight 1880 Kelly.
GiriS
Louis and Gertrude Dawson, $50 N.
william and Ruby Hosek. 62e Buchanan.
Louis and Pauline Moodz, 1905 Draper.
william and Rose Schister, 1889 Hovey.
Robert and Katherine Bailey, 1922 w.
St. Clair.
Alexander and Anna Bernard. 1925 AL
word.
Thomas and May Hopkins. 635 W. Yer
mont.
William and Bertha Num-, eo4 Merrill
A. G. and Annie Tharp, 835 Economy
St
Robert and Lille Carthen 2211 Yandes.
Clarence and Malinda Paul, 231 Leeds.
Charles and Mary Wells. Methodist Hos
pital.
Joseph and Vera Todd. s15 N. Oxford
Jesse and Elizabeth Bradshaw, 1904 w.
New York
Marcus and Gladys Sexson, 1925 W.
Norris
Marion and Lucille Victor. IA n. La
Sale.
Twins
William and Nancy Ryan. 615 Warsaw.
hOu nd Dir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Deaths

Hugh P. Stewart. n $3.50 n. Capitol
acute dilataton of heart.
Ferdinand Peter Boiling. 70, S76 W
Tenth, cerebral hemorrhage
Charles sorters, so, Long hospital, car
cinoma.
Christian Hupke, rs. 121 Wisconsin.
apoplexy.
infanty Akey. 1 hour, 1895 Brookside.
prena ture>birth.
Richard Alvey. so, city hospital, peri
tonitis.
Nicholas Kelsch. IA. 2912 indianapolis,
carcinoma.
Wanda Clara Ebersole, 1. 1246 Udell,
bronchial pneumonia.
Thomas Doran, IS, Central Indiana
hospital chronic myocarditis.
George F. McNanny, 70, city hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Willie Davis McKain, 20. 2116 Blvd
Place. pernicious anenlia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
CLOSING GRAINS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Wheat Starts BuOyant but
Finishes Fraction Off.
CHICAGO. July Grains fin
ished generally lower on the Board

EHlCAGOs july III aims --Al-
ished s4nerally lower on the Board
zGrade Tuesday. After a fairly
- amt start on receipt or poor
ciJp news the lower trend was es-
tabHshed as crop reports improved.
Other markets were lower and at
fected the market accordingly.
Wheat fell off fractionally a quar-
ter to a half point. Crop news was
good. Profit taking by spectators
just before the close also caused
the decreases
Corn was of fractionally and in
sympathy with wheat. Until the
close corn was the price leader Of
the trade. July corn dropped &c.
Other slumped slightly.
Oats finished lower with corn and
wheat. Tradins was dun and lacked
speculative interest. Losses amount
ed to n to IL points.
provisions fell off with hogs and
cables and in sympathy with the
generally low market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
riaqe Licenses

lettering. 35. 6O4 E. New
a.. feathers. 20. $40 E. New
{woodson. %. 926 E. Seven
Ter; Ruth E. Gaddie. 81. 773
q Wright. 21. 22O6 n. sher-
sfhanic; Mabel I. Clements. 16,
Forber. 25. 1880 Licking
i Marion E. Crumriue. "a,
n.
4 Schultze. Al. Detroit. floor
pa A. Hops. 80. 1347 Ewing.
] Gibson. IS. 1880 W. Michi-
Lucy E. Inman. %. 934 w.
Ftory.
!. 81. 2O24 Jennings. cook
7hasteen. 81. 2O24 Jennings,
|. Floyd. 80. 2123 n. Penn
TX; Mayme L. Jones, 81. 2125
Iania. cigar maker.
INNS. 81. 2440 Msrtindale,
tina Booker. %. $40 Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
JOy-Riding Reported

Miss Hiley Adams, 2303 Ashland
Ave-, rented a garage at 1908 College
Ave. When she attempted to start
her car today she found that it had
an empty tank. Examination showed
the auto had been used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
k WAGON Prices

prices do not include State
galiOn.l
pc a gallon:
Red Crown. 1920. Diamond
Flash. 22c. StandOlind avia-
s-Crystaline. PC a gallon:
& 1850: Arclite. 12.Tc; Per
81: Solvent. Boo.
'L.on Power Cleaners. %. &c
9 NJ & P, 22.5c: StandOlind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
KLAN LOSES MOTION
Judge Anderson Refuses to Dismiss
Case.

A motion filed by the knights of
the Ku-Klux Khan TO dismiss the
suit against it, brought by Benjamin
G. Dubois of South Bend, seeking to
enjOin the Klan from using his name
as a member, was overruled by
Judge A. B. Anderson today.
Dubois and other residents of
South Bend claimed that the Khan
listed them as members and they
sought an injunction against the or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Markets

|, loss off. 21c. packing stock
fowls. "A lbs. UP, 21c:
"A lbs. lie: cocks. lie.
pa. 2-Ib- size. 34c, young
II lbs. up, 23c. young hen
y. I'D, 23c: old tom turkeys.
& lbs up. 13c: spring ducks. +
i geese, 10 lbs. up. lie,
Is. TO dozen. (.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Market Prices

I'D lot prices hay and grain at
ARE as follows.
Sis q % ton. mixed. S20G
sis n % COrn-S3 q Soc a
so a 52c a bushel. Straw
Ill a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
]. v. DAVIS SHOWS
GAIN IN VOTING
Continued From Page y

pared with the last ballot Of Monday
night. 1t was no change for Smith.
Two more favorite sons went by
the boards on the first ballot Of to-
day when New Hampshire dropped
Governor Brown. for whom they
voted Monday, and gave Smith
4. McAdoo 3 and Walsh !. Mis-
sissippi left Pat Harrison and
switched its twenty votes to Robin
son Of Arkansas, but that is not the
ultimate destination Of Mississippi 5
strength. II Is understood that
Arkansas will switch to McAdoo
from Robinson. when the McAdoo
managers reed those votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Street Offense Charged

Street Offense Charged
On complaint of Mrs. Mary Leh-
man. 1913 N. Douglass St; William
Mckenzie, "a, colored, 416 Minerva
St., was arrested today on charge
of offending persons on the street.
Mrs. Lehman told police Mckenzie.
after asking her, at Senate Ave. and
Washington St., where West st. was,
followed her to West, where he
asked for her address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
SHOE FACTORY
FIRST STARTED IN
i. S. IN YEAR 1762
Firm of BenedictS in One
Family Is Dissolved in
Spring of 1924,
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July AT the
time when American colonists were
assisting the English in the French
and Indian War, before George
Washington had any greater fame
than that of a subordinate provincial
officer. when the population Of all
the colonies was less than one-third
Of the present population Of New
York City, James Benedict, a Con-
necticut settler, started a shoe fac
tory on Brushy Ridge at New Ca
man.
The exact date is not known, but
there are ledger entries as far back
as 1862. From then until April &c
Of this year that shoe business, in
some form or other. maintained a
continuous existence. During one
hundred and sixty-two years 1t had
never been out of the Benedict fam
lly.
Five Generations
1t required five generations of
them to bridge this extended period,
period that sew seven wars in
which America was engaged and
marked the development of a people
from dependent subjects to "A great
and independent nation. 1t is be-
lieved to have been the oldest shoe
business in America.
The spot where James Benedict
began to make shoes by hand is a
hill overlooking the Norwalk Val
ley and Long Island Sound. 1t is
now occupied by the residence of a
wealthy New York merchant.
When T. W. Benedict died in 1908
his son. T. w. Benedict, Jr, took
up the succession and continued the
business as a retail establishment
until this spring. when he decidedly
reluctantly to end the long family
tradition and engage in other affairs.
The passing of "Benedict's Shoe
Store" is notable as beieng the end
Of the oldest shoe business in Amer
Tea, but it IS more interesting in
hat Il marks the extinction of an
Industry at New Canaan. Benedict's
ries in the community and the cord
WAIVERS Of New Canaan" had a fame
which extended to the limits Of trans
portation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Washington Bureau
The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York Ave, Washington, D. G.

Any of the following booklets be obtained for five
cents Any two may obtained for eight cents and
three Of three each postage stamps
money order Cp from here down Send the coupon to
Washington address, not to Indanapols)
have marked 'X beside the bulletins on the list be-
low which want and enclose. cents in loose postage
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

Fields Of lava. "sputter" cones,
volcanic craters, strange caves and
natural bridges have been discovered
in the southeastern part Of Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

WITH
Up
Jet Shows Little In
1t Over the Con-
Vention.
Ege Stock Prices

price of twenty industrial
|lday was 96.37, up 81.
|ice of twenty rails was
4. Average price of forty
sS0.29, off .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01


q 8 p 8 - ice of twenty rails was
: <2 Average price of forty
II x g SS0.29, off .03.
= ~ RK. July There has
s 81 cradle comment on the
|Il \. - great Democratic gath
y ~ with every variety of
- 49, has had no unfavor-
-. go be on the markets. With
{ in new high levels, the
III II 5bntinued TO pay more at
s I f. p the developments of the
: s. - 10 the deadlocked conven-
a. .} ct opened irregular with
80 - zk@ ustrial stocks showing
- s = gains. Anaconda moved
q. is. Rubber advanced u.
ldwin scbred s. while American
en fell off b half TO 114%. South
Pacific lost Z and was quoted
-,
sBethlehemv Steel gained a half and
moved to 46fs Texas Company lost
"a. American Wooden sold at 1888,
off g. New Haven advanced 4 to
Pan
1t was generally voiced around
the exchenge that balloting at the
convention was as interesting as a
race between two coal trucks on
Broadway" Many business men
have voiced the opinion that politics
has been blamed too much for the
slump that has hit the markets. In
stead Of pinning its faith in politics,
the exchange is now having faith in
the stability and future Of the coun-
try and its industries.
Local Bank CIearingS
Indianapolis bank cIearings Tuesday
were ~ 456 600. Bank debts amounted
ia - A92 O00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Chicago Grain Table


July 1890 1890 1880 1880 1857
july a.75 e-75 go e.7a e.75
RYE
July 50 SIX .s1E .s2G 50 81
sS2t .s2l5 s2% SIS; .s2as So s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Local Bank CIearingS

Indiaua0OllS bank cle1rings IQeSCdN
were 81 456 OOO Bank debts amounted
to SS.433 600.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21
CANDIDATES FOR STATE TREASURER


the prohibition
Hon. Charles A. Gregory of Lovmgon Mouie
has dry running all
has also served prohibition director makes place
his and honesty
prohibition he held position where the
the become rich legion but
convinced that position and
he had He had
with that his
believe he conducted the Office eff
and honest
The who able resist the the certainly
support they Otherwise the
must great1y suffer-
might be know that of tie big
which the evidence during
Mr.. Gregory's
this might candidates
Mr. always used his Galeburg
behalf of the prohibition and political leader in that vicinity
Legislature
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21
HOW TO VOTE FOR LEG
ISLATIVE CANDIDATES
UNDER THE CUMULA-
TIVE VOTING SYSTEM

This system applies to the
primary as we'll as the general
election.
Three House members arc
elected from each legislative dis
trict. Each party may nominate
one, two or three candidates as
decided by the Senatorial Com
mittee.
EACH VOTER HAS THREE
VOTES FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVES IN THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY. All three may be cast
for one, one and one-half for each
of two, or three for one candi-
date.
If you wish to 3 Smith
give all three
votes to one can Brown
didate mark your
ballot like this: II Jones
II
If you wish to q Smith
divide your votes
between two can q Brown
didates mark your
ballot like this: II Jones
If you wish to "a Smith
divide your votes
equally between
three candidates n
mark your ballot
like this: q Jones
The cumulative voting system
illustrated above makes it neees-
sary that you vote for indorsed
candidates only.
In no other way can the total
dry vote in each district be given
to one, two or three candidates SO
as to nominate the largest possible
number of drys.