Newspaper Page Text
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121,533 VOTES CIST
8! GEORGIA NOVEMBER S
-
Official Democratic Majority
Was 64,809-Other Inter
' esting “Facts of Election
flftMNtMated returns from every
etcur.tv la Georgia for the na
tion al election on November 5 ahow
that 131.533 votes were cast, just 11.-
113 less than in 1908. Although less
vote* Were cast this year then in 190?
the Democratic majority of 14.809 Is
-t*i larger than in 1909 when it
>»» IXtol.
A. Hardy Vim. executive secretary
to Governor Brown, completed the con
iwiidation Wednesday morning, based
upon Which he has developed the fol
iawin intereating facts:
■The highest vote for a Democratic
•lector was 11.171.* cast for E. C. Col*
Mns. of the First district. The lowest
i was 93.1C2. for Judge A. J. Cobb, elec
tor from the state at large whose
jtatne appeared first on the ballot and
r probably was stricken by a few by
yistske
» high vote for Republican elec
f tors was 5.191. cast for John P. Tag
gart. candidate for elector from the
• Mate at large. All others on that
ticket, revived S.l9<». The returns
' from 4he county showing this differ
*• ence indicated that one voter chose all
1 * but one of the Democratic elector*
E addk g one Republican.
KThe high vote for Roosevelt elec
tors was 22.010, cast for James S.
•*’ * Tart, candidate for elector from the
* . First district. The low vote was 21.a
SILVER CREEK CASE
GOES TO HIGH COURT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal!
f " ROME. Ga.. Nov. 13. —The Rome Rail
way and Light company, through its
• counsel. Messrs. Dean A Dean and J. M
Hunt, of Rome, have filed appeal papers
Ao take to the Georgia supreme court
the recent decision of Judge John W.
of the Rome circuit enjoining
the company from using the waters of
Silver Creek mill pond in operating the
condensing engines in their power house,
located on the banks of the pond in
I South Rome.
About two years ago Mrs. Stella C.
Loeb, Os Atlanta, through her attor
ney, Henry Alexander, filed suit agajnst
the company, claiming that she had in
ff herited Silver ('reek mill from her fath
er and with it the exclusive right to
-use the mill pond, which is about a
mile in length. After long litigation,
a Judgment was finally rendered in her
•faVbr. The decision affects a number
ug of factories in South Rome, which have
* built their plants on the banks of
■Sil vex Creek mill pond in order to use
% th * ** l * r
BIG DINNER 7 CENTS;
• HERE IS THE RECIPE
, (By Associated hw.)
F • CHICAGO. Nov. 13. —Women of the
*4 / Chicago School of Domestic Arts and
•eieoces plan, a body blow for the
high cost of living in an exhibit to be
ji'tn by them next week. They say
F r they will set a wholesome meal at a
cost of seven cents a plate. The meal
Is planned foe a family of six and
, , 'costs forty-two cents.
The following is th ebill:
L* " .One loaf of home-made bread, two
Mutton and vegetables en casserole.
|| twenty-Ave cents.
Steamed rice, five cents.
&» Bread pudding custard, ten cents.
K- The en casserole dish, it is held, will
" contain as much nutriment as a nlnety
cent steak and makes side dishes un
mceesary since it includes vegetables.
K TTjb rice is included, being richer in
food value than potatoes. The women
b say thFr will prove that 295 loaves of
I * bread may be made from one sack of
■good flour
WOMAN CANNOT BE
HUSBAND'S SURETY
J* * /Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
A* . MONTGOMERY. Ala., Nov. 13.—A
woman cannot become surety for her
K husband, according to a decision of the
supreme court yesterday when it re
versed the verdict of the Henry chan
very eburt ami rendered Ahe case of
Sarah A. Elkins vs. the Bank Henry.
The M*er court held that Mrs Elkins
War liable for a mortgage note for
<1.335.94 which she gave to secure her
husband ’• debts.
JA* The supreme court held that the chan
-5* eery court erred in its judgment and
B rendered a decision in favor of the ap
pella nt. The decision was written by
Justice de Graffenreid.
I * NO MEDICINE
But Change of Food Gave Final
Relief
Most diseases start in the alimentary
B «anai—sucna h and bowels.
A great deal of our stomach and bowel
trouble* oom* from eating too much
Starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any of
K . the starchy food we eat—white bread,
pastry, potatoes, oats, etc.—these things
t* are dige-.ed in the small intestines, and
If we eat too much, as most of us do,
the argans that should digest this kind
of food are overcome by excess of work,
so that fermentation. Indigestion, and a
long train of ails result.
Too much fat also is hard to digest and
thia is changed into acids, sour stomach.
k belching gas. and a bloated, heavy feel-
I lug •
In these conditions a change from
indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will
work wonders in not only relieving the
distress but in building up a strong di
ge«jon. clear brain and steady nerves.
ML, A Wash..-'. -ton woman writes:
- "AJ*out five years ago I suffered with
bad stomach —dyspepsia. indigestion.
* constipation—caused. I know now, from
F overeating starchy and greasy food.
< •'! doctored for two years without any
benefit. The doctor told me there was
no Cure for me. I could not eat any
thing without suffering severe pain in
«ny back and sides, and I became dis
couraged
“A friend recommended Grape-Nuts
and I began to use it In less than two
weeks I began to feel better and inside
of two months I was a well woman and
have been ever since.
*T can eat anything I wish with pleas
ure We eat Grape-Nuts and cream for
breakfast and are very fond of it.**
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellvllle.’’ in pkgs. ' There’s a reason."
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est. —(Advt.)
Free Offer
to Ladies
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With Any Kind of Female
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the full 50-cent package of our famous
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Free 50c Box Coupon.
This coupon is good for a fnll-aiaed regu
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Street
City State
NURSE GAVE BLOOD FOR
MAN SHE NEVER SAW
FLINT. Mich., Nov. 13.—Although
she never had seen him before. Miss
Chriatine Keyea. a nurse in a local
hospital, yesterday gave several ounces
of her blood to save the life of Or
ville Browning, of Lyon, Kan. Brown-
Ins had undergone an operation for ap
pendicitis and hemorrhages which fol
iowed caused extensive loss of blood.
When it became evident that trans
fnsion of blood was necessary to rfave
the young man’s life, Miss Keyes vol
unteered. An artery in her arm was
connected with a vein in the arm of the
patient, the operation lasting thirty
five minutes. Both are expected to re
cover.
COLQUITT MAN CLAIMS
CHAMPION POTATO
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MOULTRIE. Ga.. Nov. 18.—C. M. Tay
lor, of Colquitt county, thinks he is the
champion potato raiser this year. He
haa produced one that weighs slightly
more than eleven pounds. Mr. Taylor
was In Moultrie with his yam, and he
attracted no little attention.
The potato will be kept on display
here for a few days and will be sent to
W. H. Leaby, general passenger agent
of tbe A., B. and A. at Atlanta for dis
play among the agricultural products
collected along the line x>f road.
BIG POTATO CROP
GATHERED IN BUTTS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
JACKSON. Ga., Nov. 13.—There is
one crop Butts county is not short on
this season, and that is the potato crop.
From all sections of the county come
reports of the biggest potato crop in
the history of the county. Several far
mers report yields of 300 bushels and
upwards per acre.
Not only is the crop large, but the
quality and sixe of this important root
crop is above the average. There is a
good demand for potatoes locally at
31 per bushel.
BARTOW GRAND JURY
TO INVESTIGATE WRECK
(Special Dispatch to The Journal)
CARTERSVILLE. Ga., Nov. 13.—The
grand jury of Bartow county was spe
cially charged by Judge A. W. Fite
to fully investigate the cause of the
; recent wreck near Bartow siding on the
IW. A A. railroad, in this county, in
which nine people were killed and a
score or more injured.
Judge Fite charged the jury to look
into the cause carefully and if they
could locate the responsibility, that it
or parties responsible for murder
would be their duty to Indict the party
STARVED HER SON;
JURY CONVICTS HER
MINEOLA. N. Y., Nov. 13.—Guilty of
second degree manslaughter after trial
on a charge of neglecting her infant son
I until he died from starvation when a .
year old was the verdict brought I
against Henrietta Tyson, twenty-one
years old, by a jury here last night.
The girl’s grandfather was the state’s
chief witness, testifying his grand
’ daughter neglected her child to attend
, moving picture showa
SISTER AND BROTHER
MET AFTER 35 YEARS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON. Ga., Nov. 13.—The meet-'
ing of Mrs. M. X Booke, of Pottsboro, 1
Tex., and her brother, James L. Price,
occurred here Tuesday, the two having
been separated for 35 years.
It was an unusually happy meeting,
brought about by Mrs. Booke’s visit
to her father. O. D. Price, of this city.
Brother and sister had so greatly
changed during the long period that
an introduction was necessary.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
DEAD SPANISH PREMIER
HBNORtO 81 ILL NATION
Business Suspended in Madrid
While Uniformed Body Lies
in State
(By Associated Brass.)
MADRID, Spain, Nov. 13.—The body
of the assassinated Premier Candle jus
lay In state from an early hour this
morning in the chamber of deputies.
The body was dressed 'in diplomatic
uniform, and beneath the corners of
the gray silk canopy covering the cata
falque stood a military guard of honor,
the men with heads inclined on their
arms which rested on their reversed
rifles. A vast, silent crowd of people
gathered bofy in and outside the cham
ber to pay their last respects to the
dead statesman. The population of the
capital appears to be deeply impressed
by the crime. Work has been almost en
tirely suspended and nearly every busi
ness house is closed, while most of the
houses in the residential section are
draped wtih mourning.
The Liberal cabinet will continue to
hold office under the temporary presi
dency of Foreign Minister Marquis
Manuel Garcia Prieto, at least until the
signing of the Moroccan treaty with
France, which should have been com
pleted today. Premier Poincare, of
France, however, telegraphed this morn
ing to the Spanish government to de
fer the matter until a more convenient
date /
THE ASSASSIN.
The assassin, Manuel Pardinas, is a
man of distinguished appearance. He
has regular features, is smooth shaven
and has luminous eyes.
When arrested he had several manu
scripts in his pocket. One in cipher was
inscribed on the outer sheet, "The In
ternational Conflagration.” He also car
ried one of Flammarion’s astronomical
books and the photograph of a woman
on which WuS written: "To my unfor
getable Manuel."
The recent movements of Pardinas
are known in outline to the Spanish po
lice. He was expelled from Buenos
Ayres last March, on account of his
participation in anarchistic agitations.
He returned to Spain and stayed for a
few days in Madrid, whence he traveled
to Paris, London, Biarritz, Bordeaux
and Marseilles, and then again to Paris.
He left there ten days ago for Madrid.
The Paris police notified the authori
ties in Madrid of Pardinas’ departure
and informed them of an article he
had written against King Alfonso for
an anarchistic paper published in Paris.
The Madrid police, however, did not
know that Pardinas had arrived in the
Spanish capital nor have they learned
anything of his doings here before the
crime.
HOME GROWN ORANGES
SHOWN IN MOULTRIE
MOULTRIE, Ga., Nov. 111.-—Nearly
every day home-grown oranges are be
ing shown in Moultrie, and though none
have been offered for sale yet, it is be
lieved that in the course of a few years
there will be quite a lot of oranges
raised in the county that will be sold)
The oranges this year are extra fine in
size and color, and the flavor is good
also for the early season. It is esti
mated that 100 homes in the county are
growing their own oranges, and each
year the number of bearing trees is in
creased.
Smoke of Herbs
Cures Catarrh
A Simple. Safe, Reliable Way and
It Costs Nothing to Try.
This preparation of herbs, leaves,
flowers and berries (containing no to
bacco or habit-forming drugs) is either
smoked in an ordinary clean pipe or
smoking tube, and by drawing the medi
cated smoke into the mouth and inhal
ing into the lungs or sending it out
through the nostrils in a perfectly nat
ural way, the worst case of Catarrh can
be eradicated.
Elt is not un
pleasant to-use,
and at the same
.time it Is en
tirely harmless,
and can be used
by man, woman
or child.
Just as Ca
tarrh is contrac
ted by breath
ing cold or dust
and germ-laden
air, just so. this
balmy antiseptic smoking remedy goes
to all the affected parts of the air pas
sages of the head, nose, throat and
lungs. It can readily be seen why the
ordinary treatments, such as sprays,
ointments, salves, liquid or tablet med
icines fall—they do not and\ can not
reach all the affected parts.
If you have catarrh of the nose,
throat or lungs, choking, stopped-up
feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches; if
you are given to hawking and spitting,
this simple but scientific treatment
should cure you.
An illustrated book which goes thor
oughly into the whole question of the
cause, cure and prevention of catarrh
will, upon request, be sent you by Dr.
J. W. Blosser, 51 Walton street, Atlanta,
Ga.
He will, also, mall you five days’
free treatment You will at once see
that it Is a wonderful remedy, and as
it only costs one dollar for the regular
treatment, it is within the reach of
everyone. It is not necessary to send
. any money—simply send your name
and address and the booklet and free
trial package will be mailed you im
mediately.—(Advt)
y° u should order “OLD AREY” because the same
e|^a Ter Heel Arey who made North Carolina Whiskey famous
~. i X n |_ thirty years ago is at the wheel producing the same whiskey
OURdFstillery’ the AREY distillery for you today that he made for your old granddad.
express paid
ffill iSwl lOK MSI IK OLD AREY is here j Gallo . . a • 2 . 75
IWW igl IM IHiW With honest goods at 2 Gallons 1/1(1 xYICV 5.00
iSSfy p r * ce? send your o r »br in to-day
- You be the judge— ls not entirely satisfied with any pur-
mFI CbWj J LWW* chase from us we pay all charges and refund your money.
Wrile lor handsome FREE SOUVENIR.
_ 3. ■ lll | C fI AS arey DISTILLING CO., Girard, Ala.
HOKE SMITH WILL
LET CONGRESSMEN
COWL THE PIE
Says He Will Continue His
Policy of Submitting Postof
fice Appointments to Them
and Respecting Their Wishes
That Senator Hoke Smith has no am
bition to distribute the postoffice pat
ronage of Georgia under Woodrow Wil
son's administration, but on the con
trary will leave most of it for the con
gressmen to pass around, was the sub
stance of his answer to questions plied
by the newspaper men when tie passed
through Atlanta Wednesday fnorning.
“I enjoy the study of legislative prob
lems and enjoy the discussion of politi
cal issues on the stump.” said he. "but
the patronage of an office is the hard
est part of public life.”
The senator said certain publications
of an Atlanta afternoon paper were cal
culated to give the impression that
every applicant for a government job
would have to come to him, when such
was not his intention.
He said he supported Woodrow Wil
son in the primary because he considered
Mr. Wilson the strongest man the
Democrats could nominate, and that
while he was knindful of the claims of
his friends it would be his policy to
submit postoffice appointments to the
congressmen- from Georgia and comply
with their wishes.
"That has been my unbroken policy
as a membeY of the postoffice commit
tee, •* said he. "Whenever an oppoint
ment came to me I submitted it to the
congressmen from that district. Where
he said confirm I confirmed. Where he
said not to confirm I respected his
wishes in the matter.”
WAYCROSS WILL HOLD
BIG POULTRY SHOW
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WAYCROSS, Ga., Nov. 13.—A joultry
show for Waycross before the winter
ends is certain. President H. Lester
Marvil, of th© Ware County Poultry
association, is now making plans for
such a show and will submit them at
an early meeting of the association.
This season no attempt will be made
to hold anything more than a county
show, but hereafter it is ‘proposed to
hold a big show in Waycross every win
ter for the entire southeast section of
Georgia. Poultry raisers throughout
this section have promised to co-oper
ate heartily in this undertaking and
there seems to be nothing in the way
of Waycross coming to thg front in
future with one of the biggest poultry
events in the entire state.
OLD El ClC ßourbon
Don’t you often hanker after some
of that old fashioned Kentucky
Bourbon? I’ve been making that
kind of whiskey back here in the
country for years. |
I’m selling It now first come,
first served. lam asking $3.00 for
4 honest quarts and pay the express
myself.
Try all yon want of It and if you
ain’t fully satisfied fire it back at
my expense and I will refund your
$3.00 and
Give You a $1 Bill
to boot just to pay you for your
trouble.
That’s fair enough but I wont lose
by it because nobody’s going to send
it back. Address me, R. Mathewson,
Newport, Kentucky, R. F. D. No 9
p. sSend money order as I have
trouble in getting checks cashed.
FREE
hgi book
FOR
MEN
BOOK FILLED WITH GOOD AD
VICE AMD INFOBMATTION BE-
GARDXMG A TKBATMEMT
THAT MAKES WBAK MEN
STRONG AND DISEASED
MEN WELL
This book gives valuable information on
every phase of LOST MANHOOD, VARICO
CELE, STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON,
SKIN, NERVOUS AND RECTAL DIS
EASES. KIDNEY AND BLADDER com
plaints and many other chronic and special
diseases peculiar to Men. . It contains
plain, solid facts that men of all ages
should know. If you have a weakness or
disease for which you have been unable to
J Ind a cure, write at once for a book and
yniptom blank. It will give you a clear
understanding of your condition and tell
yon how to get well. Address
DR. HATHAWAY A CO.
37 Inman Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Fleaae mall me your Free Book
for men.
Name
Town State
M GUI MEN IRE BEING
RIDDLED FHOM ALL SIDES
Shapiro’s Confession Followed
by Testimony of Rose ( Web
ber and Coupe
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. —"Bald Jack”
Rose and "Bridgle” Webber, two of the
informers whose testimony resulted in
the sentence of death on Charles Beck
er, were taken from the west side prison
today to the criminal courts building,
to take the stand for the people
jagainst the four gun men indicted for
inurdering Herman Rosenthal.
It was expected their stories would ■
be substantially the same as told at
the Becker trial. Another witness
whose testimony the state planned to
introduce today was Thomas Coupe,
the Englishman who as clerk at the
Elks club was an eye witness to the
crime.
District Attorney Whitman express
ed satisfaction today at the confes
sion of William Shapiro, driver of the
gray "murder car,” who swore on the
stand yesterday that his passengers
were the defendants —“Gyp the Blood,"
"Lefty Louie," "Whitey Lewis” and
“Dago Frank” Cirofici. Shapiro told
the district attorney that he had been
afraid to testify heretofore, but the
death of “Big Jack” Zelig, the gang
leader, had so eased his mind that he
decided to turn state’s evidence. He
is a co-defendant of the gun men, but
it is now probable that the indictment
will be dismissed.
Convict Is Recaptured
THOMASVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 12.—Henry
George, the negro convict escaped from
jail here and held in South Carolina,
has been brought back and is in his
old quarters in the Thomas county jail.
0
& , Low
IP Fares!
On the Ist and 3rd Tuesdays
of< each month the fares are
txtra low—and allow, stop
overs free and 25 days time—
via Cotton Belt Route to
Arkansas
& Texas
• Th® Cotton Belt Route is the
dirtet line from Memphis to
Texas, through Arkansas
two splendid trains daily, with
through sleepers,chaircars and
parlor-case car* Trains from
all parts of the Southeast make
yJa direct connection at Memphis
with Cotton Belt Routetraina
IJK to the Southwest.
Write to me today
'•4 1 yOU exact * are
W. from your town, ached*
ule, and send you splen
wl did illustrated books of
« farm facts about Arkan-
ftx sas and Texaa.
L- ?. SMITH,
■Bh-WKi Trareliw Pa«*eo«er Arent
2028 First Avenue
Birmingham, Ala.
All year Tounet
Tickets else on >
sale Daily to eer*
tainpointsinTex*
•a. 90-days limit,
ECZEMA
Also called Tetter, SaU Kheum, Pruritus, Milk-
Crust, Weeping Skin, eta.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAT, and
when I say cured. I mean just what 1 say—
C-L'-K-E-D, and not merely patched up tor
awhile, to return werse than before. Beniein
her I make thia broad statement after putting
ten years of my true on this one disease and
handling in the meantime a quarter of a mil
lion cases of this dreadful disease. Now, 1
do not care what all you have used, nor how
many doctors have told you that you could
not be cured —all 1 ask is just a chance tc
show you that I know what I am talking
about. If you will write me TODAY 1 will
send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, sooth
ing, guaranteed cure that will convince you
more in a day than 1 or anyone else could m
a month’s time. If you are disgusted and dis
couraged, I dare you to give me a chance to
prove my claims. By writing me <t<»<inv yov
will enjoy more real comfort than you had ever
thought this world holds for yoa. Jin try ;t
and you will see I am telling you the truth.
Dr, J. E. Cannaday. 597 Park Square, Sedalia,
Missouri.
References: Third National Bank. Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send 1 this
notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema ’
(Advt.i
EDUCATIONAL TALK No. 3
WHEN I assumed management of the busi
ness founded by my father, I gave my word
that his high-minded, honorable methods
would be continued—that I would expose jraud in
every quarter — fight deception and dishonesty with
all my might—keep my business above reproach.
This advertisement is in fulfillment of that promise.
By reason of the continual emphasis of “proof in the
advertisements of mail order whiskey concerns, the public
has almost come to accept “proof” as an indication of quality.
To correct this error, and protect the public from impo
sition, I want to tell you, in the strongest language at my com
mand, that proof does not indicate quality— and show you why.
Most people know that “proof' means alcoholic strength
—that whiskey containing 50 per cent, alcohol is “100 proof”,
—what they don’t know is that whiskey may be “100 Proof”
and still be so raw, impure, fiery and dangerous as to be
absolutely unfit for use.
The reason is this: An unreliable distiller can (and does')
use spoiled or “sweated” grain in making his whiskey,
because he can buy it at a fraction of what No. 1 grain
would cost.
He then proceeds to “graft” his mash by means of
chemicals —a process that abstracts the last lingering drop of
alcohol from the grain—and allows him to advertise his pro
duct as “100 proof’
BUT WHAT ABOUT THE QUALITYt
You know as well as I do that good whiskey can’t be
made from that kind of grain—it is bound to be musty, moul
dy and impure, because the materials were bad.
Quality in whiskey is secured only by the use of selected
ripe grain—grain that grades No. 1 and brings top price—
carefully and scientifically distilled without “squeezing” or
“grafting” the mash, and thorough aging in charred oak casks
in Government Bonded Warehouses.
Whiskey made in this manner is medicinally and chem
ically Pure —rich, mellow, palatable and beneficial.
Don’t permit yourself to be fooled by this cry of “proof*
—better send your order to a house with a reputation to
sustain—a house that is known to sell only goods of high qual
ity —a house that never attempts to sidestep an obligation,
and that conducts its business in an honorable, straightfor
ward manner.
HONEST WHISKIES
Following is the lowest price per gallon, express prepaid,
at which pure honest whiskies can be sold:
CORN RYE
Good Whiskey—Mountain Dew $2.50 per gallon Winkles $2.50 per gallon
Better Whiskey—Old Georgia 3.00 “ “ Cabinet 3.00 “ “
Best Whiskey—Forefather - - 4.00 “ •• Purity 4.00 “ "
Express prepaid to Adams and Southern Express points.
RANDOLPH ROSE, Prasidsat
R. M. ROSE COMPANY
* ’ 1
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
NEWPORT, KY. GIRARD, ALA.
ObwruKi, otDES FPOM NEAREST POINT
' 1 iia^m^Ma——sa—
_ —" .— N ~
Atlanta *
MKjjiK Journal
Inauguration Willy
Campaign
School Voting
WOO! Coupon z ,
Name of Student
Home of Student ••• • TRWW
Name of School .. * ..•.•rat*
Where located *
Must Be Voted On or Before
NOVEMBER 25, 1912.
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■ Atlanta j|Bßk
Journal
Inauguration
Campaign iMWk
College Voting
Coupon 4SBNHKM
Name of Student
Home of Student
Name of College
Where located
Must Be Voted On or Before
NOVEMBER 2p, 1912.
I
Agent or Carrier
’ Atlanta Journal
jj&Sh Inauguration Campaign
Voting Cdupon
Name of Agent or Carrier
Home of Agent or Carrier
Name of School attended
Where Located
Must Be Voted On or Before
NOVEMBER 25, 1912.
