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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE Enttred lit the post office at Barnwell, S. C., ai tecond-claaa matter. JOHN W. HOLMES 1840-H9I2 THURSDAY.. JUNE. 5TH.,. 1919. . A Just Complaint. Tho Augusta Chronicle recently pub-, lished what The People considers a“ just complaint on the part of the, job printers of that city—and incidentally of every other town where like condi 7 tions prevail. <■ It seems that represen tatives of out-of-town printing es tablishments had come into the Geor gia city and landed a number of fat orders. They quoted a lower rate per thousand in orders of 20,000 and up than the Augusta printers could quote on orders for 1,000 and 2,000. No doubt if the local printers had been asked to submit prices for like quanti-* ties they could easily have met those of their out-of-towm competitors. Now, there is much to be said in favor of “trading at home,” with the local printer as well as the local mer chant. It is the local business man who pays the taxes that support the schools, pave the streets, etc., and un less he can get the support of those among whom he spends his money he is bound to fail, sooner or later. Plac ing an order for *0,000 or 50,000 pieces of printing naturally enables the prin ter to buy his paper in sufficient quan tity to save money foe himself and his customer, ahereas if he is givefi aa order for only 1,000 or 2.000 he is forced to buy in small quantities at a higher price, which the consumer is necessarily asked to pay. PurUier- more, if he were gnen these larger orders he would be enabled to install better and fas Ur ^re—aa, face*, etc , and in the course of t build up e buemeee to which the ■iunity could point with pndo Hup pen, Mr Buyerof fere placing ye*r nest order with an out of town renoorw. you giee the lo cal printer an opportunity of bidding on yeer large as well as your small orders TW results will ta all proba bility be uOsUsalty WoeflctaJ Me eutssde er foreign paper can your duty is discharged to the korul yomol him who say* bo me got e city paper merh larger than has osru leraJ journal for the same amount ad money oe would topuiro Mu the dtp pepers eoy anything os out your sown- ty. Ha rluanle, eater, springe, heuHhfoinees. soil, product, stdrb- raising., mills, minerals. erhnett. cheer boo mods, bridges «*r other tm- pro%resort* Nothing lie they moa Iran your pub*r mooting, your towns and country aeos, and thr ether thou sand and one matters of interest uhirh your home paper publishes without pey * Not much |h> thry ever say a oord gratia, calculated ta drae ta y*n»r own town or county and a.d in bringing immigrants and de- ty ? Not a tine And yet there are mm who take such contracted views of the matter that unless they get aft many square inches of reading mat ter ta their own montT pa pet he they «lo-*a a Aitv pop***, ih*»» -lhin«> ihoy are not getting the north of their money. What do you think of a man who will sit down ut the table three times a day and thank the Lord for bread which he han sw indled some poor man or beat the grocer out of?\ Too many young people depend on their father’s money taking them through this world and their mother’s prayers making everything all right for the next. —" -o * — “Zar.ara” is the name of a Pennsyl vania newspaper publisher. Sounds like the title of the latest jazz hit. More Than Williams Fired at J. C. Harley Inquest Into Death Throws Additions! Light on Homicide. Conference at Bamberg. Allyndalty May 30.--Testimony to day at the inquest into the death of James C. Harley, a pawminent^ farmer pf Allendale, who was killed here last Saturday night in a duel in a Main Street grocery store, dearly estab lishes that Green Williams, also of Allendale, now in the Barnwell jail for participation in the shooting, did not fire all of the shots that hit Harley. The shooting, which began in 'the presence of a city policeman and with in a few doors of where the chief of police was standing, occurred just in side the door of the grocery store. Tes timony is that several shots were fired from the outside into the store. Wil liams was using a 32 calibre pistol, from which one shot was^fired. The bullet causing the death of Harley by penetrating the abdomen is simi lar to the unfired bullets in the pistol used by Williams. Two other bullets struck Harley in the head. Steel jack eted bullets w’ere found in^the door way of the store. Harley’s pistol has not been found. He was buried Mon day. The inquest was continued, pend ing certain investigations. FOR MISS PATTERSON. Mina Jaquelin Cooper Gave Dinner at Ridgewood Club Saturday. Mima Jaquelin C-ooper gave a beau tiful dinner party at Ridgewood Club last evening bringing to a climax and a close the senes of social affairs whi« h have been given during the last fortnight to Miss Marguenle Patter son of Barnwell as a bnda-elort Miaa Patterson's marriage to John Traylor Moetm of Son Antonio. Texas, far- ’MHprif Camp Jarkena. lakes place Tueeday evening to Barnwell ta be proceeded by a big dinner party al bar hsaae Maaday evening Miss t^eper la la be aao of the bndeeamafte aad others of tho bride's attendants Mrs Mr* John T i i him bin a few day* M <*» of Son AotaSNs bn tegn»—• brother-Ms-low and ssa- toe, Mr aad Mr* Pryor Laraa of Ban Antonia, onfernmaloty dpi ant roach Tho table fa party The South Carolina Elementary Conference will meet at Bamberg on June 14 and 15th, with the following leaders and speakers: Dr. Andrew Sled, Emory Universi ty, Atlanta, Ga. —Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, Little Hock; Ark. Miss Marie McDonald, Elementary Superintendent, Upper S. C. Confer ence. Mrs. Clay E. Smith, Elementary Superintendent, S. C. Conference. The program will consist of inspira tional addresses on important phases of Elementary’ Work by Dr. Sledd and Mrs. Ferguson, and practical demon stration of departmental work, teach ing and worship by Mrs. Ferguson, Miss McDonald and Mrs. Smith. As the conference will be held dur ing the training school for Sunday school teachers and worker*, in ses sion at Bamberg June 9th to 17th, there will be afforded aa excellent op- te, nr ■b the betie sealed m th» eewtee af the cewsa aerttam. her place marted by a mmy Krwpu bnde tteUc relar cembiaatian af pink lav* emlar va* charmingly carried amt m *he flora! dement toma. the white tlamnsfc table spread bmag thickly •prmkled with put aad iavndar •weet pens and thr feuferpwcv being an exquisite silver basket af pink Lite* tied with a pink tulle bow The place •f'l* •*re hand painted hew pie brute* and at each place was a little l> t k almond basket deched with a knot of la\ radar and pink A Card. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE) '■ 1 — i i any Court House within eight miles of a county line- Now what are the facts? In the year 1870, just after the civil war, a fqw merchants of foreign birth, aided an^l abbetted by others, procured the passage of a bill through tfle black republican legislature, who at that time had. control of our Stbte, of a Hill entitled “an act to provide for the location of the Court House in Black- ville and for the removal of the rec- ords thereto.” This bill provided that if the peo ple of Blackville would deposit with the Secretary of State a certificate to New Light on Tragedy Upsets First Reports (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE) Notice of Election. dog, and Hogg with his gun in his hand, came out of bis/home and is said to have fired one load of shot in the .breast of Hogg, who fell face down on the ground. Lewis then dodged behind a tree until Marley en tered his home, when he ran to the other members of the fishing party and told them of the shooting. Marley Fatally Shot. It is testified by Carrie Stanley further that the whole party, some eight in number, then hastened to the , Marley home, and after coaxing him the effect that they would build a. -^utside shot him to death f s-t * * 1 L J x-v i * s-v a 1 ' . — „ 1 ,1 A. c <r;>y ‘ . _ _ r * Court House and jail in said town and pjiy for the same, then automati cally tho records of the county should be removed to Blackville and hence forth and forever Blackville was to be the county scat. This was done, and Barnwell for a time lost the Court House. In the course of time the lawyers of Barnwell County aided by the best peo ple and tax paym* procured from the legislature an act referring to the people the question of where the Court House of .said county should be located, and at said election the Town of Barnwell received 896 votes and Blackville received 860; so that* it ap pears that the question was fully and j wounds were due to fairly settled in favor of Barnwell and j through from the front, the records were removed back to Barnwell Court House. Blackville was not satisfied and with the aid of certain white Scallawags who lived then in the town of Williston, pro cured the passage of another bill sim ply locating the Court House at Black* ville. Tki* ta true because I well re member Mr. H. M. Thompson fthenl resident of WilUaton. and a friend of BlnckviiWi akswing me the bill. Tfcta bill was vetoed by (the then I Governor Chamberlain, and again. Blackville like Bancho't ghost would j not down procured another bill or • The affidavits of each member of the party conflict with the woman’s statement," the party claiming that Marley was standing over the pros trate body of Hogg when the party arrived, and that Marley appeared in a threatening manner. The testimony of the woman states that whiskey was on the breath of several members of the fishing party. Physician's Statement. Dr. Johnson Peeples, sworn, stated: “I find nine shot holes from the^ack of Marley’s body. Five in the front, and complete laceration of the lower part of the skull at the hack, as if from a number of shot. Some of the shot going [>m the front. (Signed) **Johnson Peeplea, M. D." The people in the EHenton section and many in this locality are well ac quainted with all the parties con cerned. and great interest is being taken in the ferreting out of the kill- inga. The men are under arrest but will apply today for bud. VKTKIlIVtRV KKMMUKH. It \ T 1 •• .-It WU stands a| the head of the list They are medicine, all medicine You do not pay dertng another sleet ion It was then that the people of BnmwsH and the week of th« destroyed, ehktemled tad nod be ore it oas In all th« 1 •ertmm « sits growing •ol of this matter hath th# CirvoM m ad Bo 1 prxmi Comte mmtaisH th# view* con ' tonM fer ky the yph Ba raw#ll. neo tho Coo oil l#wso room ms at < Bm — Esport# Norland 4. B C, and 14 lie L. al lerg# for e history of th# Utqrati NHL the Ceoetilocioo of IflPI rwvidedt That to treat m uedpilfc carwkdabi m pihk tapers fcfifrn pmT Traded shades and the Frenchy color* were introduced here and there through the seven course menu. , • Between courses and, after dinner the guests participated in the regu lar Saturday night club dance in prog ress in the ball rcom.—The State, June 1. Resolution. Resolutions adopted by the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Barnwell Methodist Church in the May meeting of Wednesday, the 14th, 1919. Whereas Got! in His grace and wis dom has seen fit to remove from her earthly to her heavenly home, Mrs. Elizabeth Bates on May 6th, 1919, and, Whereas, Mrs. Bates has been for many years a faithful member of the Woman’s Missionary Society; Be it resolved: 1. That we, as a Society, bowing in humble submission to the will of the Heavenly Father, express our deep la f lb# pwwpW p*w*id#d tag a a#w r i uaty mm b bm cut —Ih* vigbt mi H#wa*. tfc#rvfi»rv Ik# aad adtarwlad by m# waa •imply lm# witk lb# pr#*#a« ranatituliwa Tbi*. IVflww Ctlit#w*. ta tb# rati*# af tb# »pp*«|fN»a wbtrb Black* ill#, mr tbat ta. fruaa# of it* p»npla. arv urging agai**! m#. anj tb# act am of tho*# wh« ar# #ppwnmg m# ta Willtatoa ta not tbat tb«y Iwvu a*# I#** but Black* vtll# mar?. * J I aak my Fallow Ctlisana if tbm I bar# w ranged by adi««catlng tb# bill above referred to, and saving tb# % caalMUk- and ~ U»«u4d# ba* tag -a»>~ ~ medtrin# pncea for tbe aimple food von bave aa your farm. Wky not try rem>dle> of known menl Prepara- Uoua tbat bave stood tbe teat of time aad eorb ewcceediag year flnda tbem growing la fa#or wttb tbe Amenraa farmer Per sale by all goad dealer* Money to Lend Lawyers. General Practice. Money to lend it 7 pur cunt for any length of time. Loan* made promptly. A petition having t been filed in ac cordance \yith section 1742 General Schobl Law of 1912, notice is hereby given that an election wi>lf* be held in Long Branch school district nuhiber 84 on Saturday the 14th day of June 1919, for the purpose of determining wheth er or not an additional special .school tax of two (>2) mills shall be levied in the above named school dis trict. tee at Columbia. S. C., the result of the election in their respective coun ties for United States cenator. State officers, congressmen and solicitors. The State committee shall proceed to canvass the vote and declare the re- sult. 1 36. The pretests and contests for county officers and members of the general assembly shall be fiied within two days after the day^pf the declara tion by the'cdunty ccffhmittee of the result of the election wjth the chair man o^the county committee and said The said election shall be conducted as is provided by law for the holding of i committee shall hear and determine general elections. The pol^ will be the same at the meeting there- opened at the school house, and the following trustees are hereby appoint ed as managers: J, R. Carroll, S. H. Alsbrook, J. S. Hair. Those favoring the. proposed ad ditional levy shall cast a ballot with the word “Yes” written or printed thereon; those opposed to the proposed additional levy shall cast a ballot with the word thereon. Horace J. Crouch, C. S. E. Sect. Co. Bd. of Ed. Barnwell Co. Barnwell, S. C., May 31, 1919. after. . y ' >, Rule 45. Section 1. In every primary elec tion in this State there shall be pro vided at each polling precinct one booth for every 100 enrolled voters, or majority fraction thereof. The booths shal! be made of wood, cheap “No” written or printed metal, or any other suitable substance, shall not be less than 32 inches wide and 32 inches deep, and 6 feet 6 inches high, shall be provided with a curtain hanging from the top in front tb with in 3 feet of the floor, and shall have a suitable shelf on which the voter can prepare his ticket. Provided, The provisions of this Act shall not apply to rural voting precincts outside of in corporated towns and cities. , Section 2. The poking p’aces shall be provided with a tanle for the man-* agers. The polls shall be provided Notice of Election. l ——— /■ A petition having been filed in ac cordance with section 1742 General School Law of 1912, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in Oak Grove school district number 38 on Saturday the Nth day of June 1919, for the purpose of determining wheth- I with a guard rail, so that no one ox er or not an additional special school t as hereinafter provided shall ap- tax of two (21 mills shall be Droach nearer than 5 feet levied in the above named school dis trict. The said election shall he conducted as is provided by law for the holding of general/ elections. The poll will be opened at the school house, and the following trustees are hereby appoint- ed as managers: O. H Moms, L. S. Creech, J. A. Morris. Those favoring the proposed ad ditional levy shall cast a ballot with the word “Yes” written or printed thereon; those opposed to the proposed additional levy shall cast a ballot with the word “No” written or printed thereon. Horace J. Crouch, C. S. E. Sect. Co. Bd of Ed. Barnwell Co. s r. m«> 31. 1. to the booths NCITIC E Of PRIMARY ELPATIOY Rxervth e CoosaHlee. Deal Party. Bara*ell Cauaty. 'St !<- f*fv! IUrow elk H May Jfitk. If It to hereby given that a pri* ’two af th# Deiocmic par* Ktnate a caadidat# to fill tb# I term of Senator J Henry rx signed, will be held an June loth. If It And a are- iry. if aae be neretaary. will ae nseh afue. an Jane 17th. • * lewtag manager* are bgfoby I and the Mkiwiag palling r bath K Nolan • H M far* fftaff Halford; clerb. in which the voters are preparing their ballots. Section 3. TTie tickets shall be printed on clear white paper in the usual manner but shall have a coupon at the top perforated so as to be easily detached. On the coupon shall be printed “Official Ballot.” “Club . , Ward.—— No. TlV numbers shall run seriatim for each club. There shall be 50 per cent more ballots than there are voters at each polling place Section 4. The manager* shall be responsible for all ballots furnished When a voter presents himself he shall be given a ballot The manager m charge of the poll list shall enter i the number of the ballot next the iuuh# h r the imF TfcrvTw ran nm with retire alone ta one of the booth*, and Without undue delay prepare hi* ballot by scratching out the name of the candidate for whom he does not care to vote. No v»ter *ha!1 remain in the booth laager than & minute* Af ter preparing his ballot, the voter thall present himself to the iimnag## Hta ballot must be folded Ml such a ■ way that the number ran be *#sn and the coupon can be readily del act ed by the manager without hi any way re vealing the printed part ton of tho bal- tat If the voter Wnot challenged and takes the prescribed oath. Ike asan- ager shall tear «dl the eoapaa, put It aa file, •tamp.tk# haflat. and the va- p ig plarr t oart s- W W F lliag Bade*. ter shall degooi « his tirhet is > Ito ho*. •ad »hs II rmas* 4mit !y Irate |1b# poll mg pie* o If a % utev ’ shall m or or de- face In* 1 ^ 11 _ a Wf. h# m ay oatsu n mm t s«i- •It* !«** to • f ’ 1 Of* 41 reforms >c u » th# amnaga till f Fm»r| i »f th# ballad i th# halk* * mam "Per gftff flNTWwit Wltl i th# reep*«n it fiarhoi Th# mat legr r in rherg* i r»f th# f» 41 Its ( %kmU rl isn«r r th# f th# |r| 1 tfifl Ills ledl hst. L E H -*i SHIP YOI R WHE\T Til Edisto Milling Co., AT HR \Nt HVILLE, A. C. HIGHEST PLOLR EXTRACTION MADE POSSIBLE *ITH Ol K HM.II CLASS AND MODERN MUHIN- .T A STEED. C. E. MrllONAhER. Manager. elniion which no «me but that Will O tvnrrip. the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is advo- rating? Of course it is plain to all men that the action of the opposition to me iif fixing the primary for the , 10th of this month was a vile conspira- #J**J#*J#*♦#+1* +1* ♦Jr cy to defeat me with the votes of the towms of Williston % and Blackville. which they hope to coral by all and |#ft siwt C. Bteme; rlerk. Fmm rtt I No voter *ha 1 he given o so*u*Ml onl- Mattnro*. gulling fd*rr. Grubbs' to ffr 4 I s taaiBil k* m a* ref or tied the first tie formrrly « reap led by Huffman | a itk caugun s t a , tk t 4 4 tkuoM# 1 •and—J P Ghitty, W ii Settlor 3 Nu gefstoi *hall he al- (pllllJIftl SFm l Jacob IMa; rkri. Aik lowed within the guard rati except as j '_ #* * (a J| tr.g glace. *chnid hoa##, fti flwf ▼***•1 »w v rot 4ed If a voter can- lKin*wrti in-~~r |i Die It * B F k- f|«*T f ifk * * I Ml nte. or i* pn>»t« ally dts- | via aad G. ( ?, P’owkr; clerk, P J. lit# I 4MMi rM r rea-ofi there*.f did n-t r , t\ r a! hr r r D ht( We 4 Bign the -,tro llment ineik. hr may ag- I tfif* fiff'M1 llir 1 nar.sger* for assistance. EUo -P S Green. W. H Woo ley I tKr rllA rman of the manager* *t»d R S Johnston; clerk, f P b ghuli two watt her*. nrpras**nt- 1 ixtfiiitfYhr piji re. Grten A t o *s ftorr. 1 flap tiiffa r •ftf I niioaO • W #11 faction*, to a»si*t him in Four M le—W. # F. I>un< an. L M. i preparing thi r l«!lnt. Provided, After i McLlhenny and D. G Hu»k; clerk. : the vot#r!a h •Hut has Ih .ii prepsr* t, - Hr Twpr^ hrrr T prmni.- &»<■*, AOiEvi j me«liati-ly go lehind tho guard rail. Friend %h tp P rank Sander*. Jan ie» | Prov i«ie*l furl ther. That if there f*e no | Ray amt H . H. Hartzog; derk. John R. , such watcher * available, the chairman I Rav; pollti ng place, school bouse. I may appoint two by-stander* who are I Great Cj •press—Victor Lewis, B. M. 1 qualified cl or tor* to assist the voter 1 lenkin*. S r.. and W. 41. Ulmer; clc rk. in the preparation of his ballot. C. W P ile . polling place, sch«Mi| hou ise. Section 6. From the time of the personal loss in the death of Mrs. Bates. a 2. That our Society extend to Mrs. Hagood and' her family our deepest sympathy and assurance of our abid ing love and prayers for them that God may vouchsafe to them in abund ant measure the comfort of His Holy Spirit. 3. That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Society and that a copy b? sent to Mrs. Hagood, the count> ; papers, and-the Southern Chris tian Advocate. ^ „ Sighted, Mrs. A. A. Lemon, Chairman, Mrs. J. E. Harley, Mrs. W. E. McNab. / any means, thinking that the people in the rural districts would be too busy in the crops to go to the polls. Having faithfully done my duty 1 feel sure that the people will not be misled by another false statement •which the. advocates of Willisiton’s candidate is circulating, that is, that I tried to put a county court upon the people after the same had been re jected, and that I even denied pay to the jurors. This of course is false, but the ones who are circulating this report are excusable upon the ground that they are ignorant. The bill was simply to increase the jurisdiction of the local ‘Magistrate at Barnwell in civil matters, and had no relation to criminal cases, and left the jurors w’here they now are, hav ing to serve for nothing; that is, in criminal cases. I trust that the people will vote next Tuesday and thereby register their choice as to who shall represent them in the Senate; THEIR CHOICE OR BLACKVILLE’S CANDIDATE. James E. Davis. June 2nd, 1919. For Deep-Well Drilling and (Guaranteed Water Supply see G. L. HILL BARNWELL. S. G - * IW SPECIALISTS s We Do It Right —Specialises on repairing alL makes of Automobile Radia tors. We make them'Ls good dors, tanks and make racing seats. Ship us your radiators. P1SCOI NT TO DEALERS W.R.Hartm & Bro. 1815 Main St., Columbia S.G. 1 > <v i opening of the polls until the an nouncement of the result and the sign ing of the official returns, no person shall Ik* admitted to the polling place except tha managers, duly authorized watchers and challengers, the 'chair man of the executive committee or C. M. Croft and Otis Creech; clerk, W. J member of the executive committee H. Black; polling place, school house. | appointed in his stead to supervise the Red Oak—0. C. Baxley. R. R.,Moore polling place, persons duly admitted and T.. O. Davis; clerk, O. D. Sloore; for the purpose of voting, police of- polling place, A. C. L. depot at Snell- | fleers admitted by the managers to ing. preserve order or enforce the law. Rosemary—S. W. Trotti, Jr., W. C. | Provided, however,. That cadidates Hercules—J. A. Morris, (). H. Morris and J. E. I^ne; clerk, C. W. Sanders; polling pl-.ice. Democratic Club House. Hilda—F. D. Rowell. A. P. Collins and I. H. Delk; clerk, A. N. Black; poll ing place, A. C. L. Depot. Reedy Branch—N; C. Grubbs, Sr., if FIRE INSURANCE Absolute Protection f Strongest Companies L. P. WILSON BARNWELL, S. G C.t) tk-J BURNS, CUTS AND SORES. Heal readily if FARRIS’ HEALING REMEDY is applied. You make it at home and save the difference. A good thing to keep on hand at all times. Get it today, you may need it tomor-f row. For aak by aH good denier* Argr qua train of aoda and cotton aood hull*, in ! POWDER. Che ideal kxttive tonic and ItB-poond baga Farmers Union Mer norm expetyer. Far aak by all good cnofiAa Ok, Rnrawrfl $. C i-fft-tf : denier* CONSTIPATION IN PIGS. Do not kt your pigs become consti pated. their liver inactive. If you do. Bell and B. O. Mitchell; clerk, M. S. Hair; polling place,' Tinker’s Creek school house. Siloam—W. P. Sanders, O. H. Ow ens and W. P. Morris; .clerk, G. M. Sheppard; polling place, Siloam Church. Williston—F. T. Merritt, G^C. Mat thews and M. F. Weathersbee; clerk, R. S. Martin; polling place, Kennedy’s Furniture Store. ^ Special attention is (Halted to the fol- lowing rules: * 30. The managers shall open the polls at 8 o’clock a. m., and shall close them at 4 o’clock p. m.,; Provided, That in the cities of Charleston and Columbia the polls shall open at 8 o’clock a. m., and close at 6 o’clock p. m. ’The managers shall then proceed, publicly to count the votes. After tabulating the result, the managers shall certify the same and forward the ballot box containing the ballots, poll list and all other papers, except the club roll, relating to such election, by one of their number to the chair man of the county committee within 36 hours after the close of the polls. 35. The county committees shall assemble at their respective court houses on the morning of the second day pfter the election on or before for public office voted for at such poll ing place may be present at the can vass of , the votes. Provided, Canvass of the votes shall Be open to the pub- 8§ Section 7. If the watchers or of ficers of the law who are admitted to* the polling place by the managers shall interfere with the managers or obstruct the voting, it shall be the du- ty of the managers to suspend the e- lectioh until order is restored or as may be provided by the rules of the party.- No person shall be allowed to approach polling places within 25 feet while polls are open, other than the persons herein provided for. Section 8. Upon the close of the election, managers shall account to the executive committee for all ballots delivered to them, and may make the following return: (a) The number of official ballots furnished to each poll ing precinct, (b) The number of of ficial ballots spoiled and returned by voters, (c) The number of official bal lots actually voted. ' Copy of rule* will be mailed to man ager* of each club with tickets. Each executive committeeman i» hereby notified that he will be required •o far aa the i of the general me relates to and comity of ficers. and shell forward immediately [ B # DAVIES. :• tb» churmaa at ifc* Bui* C«aait-1 Sarman