davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04
WANTED.

i woman. or rApuriencfd gIrl, b. nnrsu, IN 10
~ ihe mountains viii q family, al fourth
street near u go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

PHOs FERRONE, THE BEST
SODA Dir NIX Ia this country. Il.
G. NJ. l.. Drug Department, Main
Street, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04
SHOES.

Two or three lines To clcse out.
A $500 shoe for $3.50.
a s2.2j shoe for SLID.
A $500 shoe for s2.g5.
A sl.o0 slipper for 500.
a $500 slipper for 05c.
a lot OF odds and ends Ia Chlldrou1
Shoes, at lefs than cost.
We carry full line OF Mems Shoes.
We art selling them cheap.
LINENS.
Turkey Rad Damask, only e5c. PEP
yard.
Hail lileached Damask, only 25e, per
yard.
Towels, Crash Napkins AMI Tides n.
reduced prices.
Lace Curtains, SIX Curtains.
Fancy Table and Piano Covers at COS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

IN
You have any boys from I TO 10 yean
old, send them 10 US for suit Of
clothes; We a.e closing out our
clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04
BLACK SILKS. TOO,

Are put way down Tor this occasion.
Afro our cutlre line 81 Plaid and Stripe
Trimming Silks.
Yrs.
Plain India silks ne well.
A nicer selection Of shades can't
bo found - Pink, Eluc, Hello
tropc, Beige, Porcelain, Sage,
French Grey, Cardinal Cream,
Rose, Sapphire, Black aud White.
nil at special pric,s.
AND
800 REMNANTS Of Silks AZ lees than
halt price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

HOUSE or Two ROOMS AND KIrOuTN.
near warm spnnrs, ient, $500 ter
month. Enquire zoe south reMpe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

Orders promptly delivered.
II NJ. FAssEfi.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27
Real Estate Transfers,

VIM. A Bradley and W 20 Addison n. Knousc
W q. pt OF G II Of Il of sec 3B end pit of
"a of n w Il OF sec. 81, Seville. 5000,
Hiram W. Hughes and W to Henry B. Rice,
W q. pt. OF n w Il sec. d. sumner $3.50.
Wesley l.. Freese and 20 John Phelps W d,
W "a of 5 "a of Sec. "a Sumner $500.
Edward Berry and W TO John w. Dean d,
lots 7, 8 Block ., Alma 500
Ralph Sutfn and W TO Mary o. Bensinger
& s5d 5o'' . Il Oi0'k Su'iin' ADD TO 'anni'''r
Cornin w. Pierce and 10 Thomas Grover
d W 40 ac. of 40 ac of 5 W Il of Sec. Arcadia,
Thomas Grover and W to Corniu w. Pierce
d. Lot block 81 St Louis 500
Fanny Lamb to John A. Wang W d, n y of
:, of W Il of Sec. Z, Emerson 5000.
Bayard Il. Brown and TO Hareford S. Ell
lott wd, "A OF q Of sec. ~, Seville
$3.50
Helen V. Woodward to Frank A. Sessions d
pt. lot block - Alma $500
Spaulding Elliott and W TO Giles T. Brown,
d, lands on Sec. North Star 500.
Jonathan b. Bailey and W 10 Darnin A
Oakes ct al W d, G y of y OF sw = Sec. 3!
stephen ID. Beldlng and to North Star
bury ing ground W - ac. on u of Sc. p
North Star Si3.7I.
Emma A, Ripley to Ray Frdker W d, land on
Sec % ard % Arcadia, $40.
Jas. ID. Valance and w to Moses Wisner
$3.50.
Levi Hall and 10 Bessie Cameron d, pit.
OF W Il OF e "a Sec. "a Pine River Sl00.
Daniel Donnely and W TO North star burying
ground W d, lac. on W corner of Sec ~ North
Star $50.
John G.. Blanchard and W 10 VIM. j. Clark
w q, n u of n W ~ See Ii North Shade sliOO.
George X. Brown ct al TO Roger Blinn d II
| II of n y of "A Sec. 81 Washington $780,
John wermuth 10 Fred Wermuth wd, W "A
| of c Il of Sec. l3 New Haven Sl4O0.
David Miller and W 10 +. J. and Eveline
Miller W d. life lease e 10 ac, in G corner OF n
n Il of & "a Sec. New Haven 81 etc.
James NJ Daniels and W TO John Wermuth,
W d, II of ; y Of n "a Sec. "a New Haven
$500
| Henry Wise and 10 Henry Il. Daymon W d,
| n c Il of e Il of Sec. 33 Arcadia $3.50.
| James 5. Brady and W 10 James G. Brady "
| d, sw u of sc Il See. e Pine River ST.
| Rachel Smith formerly Boyer to John Kernon
| W d, lots and block % llolcomb and Evans
| add 10 ST. Louis $50.
Isaac 5. Seaver and VITO Elma Seibert d, c
| y of W y of n Il Sec. 20 Washington $500.
| Caroline A. Beebe To Daniel Carothers W d
| ut. of c y of : e Il OF Sec. 13 Arcadia 800
Benjamine Fuller To Phena Shaw W d, pit of
sw y OF sec. Elba Sl2O.
| Frank Allen and W 10 sarah Allen d N e Il
| OF Il and u OF II W Il offs "a Sec. Il Lafay
| cite Sl2UO
Sarah j. Allen to Charles w. Allen d pit. OF
| n Il of G "a and the e y of the W Il of the
| G "a of Sec. 2l lafayette $40.
| Jesse People aud W to Joseph Pepple W d, /
ac in W cor. of 4 of sw "a Section IL Emer-
| son Sl6O.
J, ~ Day Jr and W to Lettie shellenbarger
W d, lot % Ashley $3.50,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27
The College.
DR.. Bruske spent Sunday in Sag

DR.. Bruske spent Sunday in Saginaw.
Charles Ransom is confined to his
room by rheumatism.
A sheet and pillow case party is on
the carpet for Thursday evening.
Miss. Bessie McCullum is entertain
ing her sister, Jennie McCullum of
Holton, Mich.
Miss, Booth was called to Detroit
Wednesday by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs, Hamill.
DR.. Brooks, Prof. j. w. Ewing and
Mr.. Beckner were all obliged to give up
work on Friday on account of illness.
In accordance with the petition pre-
sented to the faculty by the students
and granted by that body, the Thanks
giving recess will be confined to Thurs
day, and the Holiday vacation will be
heightened three da&.
The Adelphic Literary Society is the
name of the organization recently
formed in the Preparatory Department
and officered as follows; President, r.
l.. Nye; Vice President, L. f. Nc
Cricket; Secretary, X. p. Brooks,
Treasurer, r. III. Sidebotham; Marshal,
Thos. Hafer.
The following is supposed (?) to be a
facsimile copy of the petition sent by
the Senior and Junior classes to the
Library Committee Of Alma College on
Wednesday, November %, '91.
Whereas we are learned in books,
| And have more capacity;
| Whereas. also we're sterner in looks,
And have more--audacity,
Than the Freshman and Sophomore;
| Pray be il then permitted:
That the Senior and the Junior
| Be allowed within the door,
| Where among the books and papers,
In groups of two or -four
They can buzz and cut up capers,
Ashley loved TO do of yore,
Ere the law by its stern measure
Had deprived them of this pleasure.
We ewere the very ones we know,
! Whose misdeeds caused the over throw
OF a priviledge, highly priced by all,
But remember were not so small
AS we were then;
And grant us our request.
Signed and dated on November,
The twenty fifth sun,
In the year of our Lord,
Eighteen hundred ninety-one.
| Try Dullam's Great German Is cent Liver
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27
South East Sumner

EuttOr hecOru:-
Frank Kirby is home on visit.
Ed. Delling is building new barn.
Charles Stafford has gone on visit
to Hillsdale county.
Mr.. Summers of Chicago is visiting
his brother-in-law Mr.. Ingleman.
George Losey is home from Harrison
on account of the illness Of his mother
Will McFaul has gone to Ferris
where he has job of carpenter work.
Ernest Beattie is at home. He will
remain and attend school this winter.
Mr.. Flewelling has improved the
looks Of his house with fine stone
wall.
School commenced in district No. z,
Monday morning after vacation OF
two weeks with Miss Wheaton at the
helm.
Elder Walker closed a series OF meet
ings at the school house last Sunday
the weather was rather against them
but we had some very good meetings
and few converts,
We think any one who will work a
poor old horse till this time of year and
then turn him out in the road to pick
his own living or starve ought to be
tarred and feathered or at least be
made TO take care Of it or shoot It.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27
Mothers and Daughters.

over twelve years / was afflicted with very
serious female difficulty and for the last six
teen months was under treatment of three OF
the very hest physicians tnat money could
employ. Under the skillful treatment grad
ually grew worse until they decided they could
render me no permanent help. one OF my
friends pursuaded me 20 try a bottle Of Dull.
mans Great German Uterine Tonic, and after
taking three bottles, can say am I'm better
health than have been for twelve years and
am now sixty years old, but feel as young as
at thirty.-Si bottle.
June ?. isaO. MRs. THos, TASDY, Flint, Mich.
For sale by D. NauDenBorgh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27

The ID. l.. & y. is issuing monthly
circular letter giving short descriptions
of the important towns OH their lines,
The following has reference to one of
Alma's Institutions
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov, 10, 81.
My Dear Strive cure people in
Michigan. The Sanitarii of this country
embrace no more complete plant; no
better natural advantages, no more ac-
cessible health cure than Alma, Mich.
1t is founded on scientific lines and
erected by unlimited capital, that is TO
say, while it prospers it did not have to
languish lingeringly dependent on its
earnings for support during its fame
earning period Nothing lacks, that
belief, desire and wealth in united ac-
tion secures. The mineral springs and
their wonderful healing properties once
discovered, the very best appliances and
surroundings were built and additions
made as the circle of its reputation
widened. The mineral water comes
from a depth of 5000 feet and is the
strongest known. Its curative line is
paralysis, rheumatism of all kinds,
blood and skin diseases, ague and ma
laria, diseases of the liver, bladder and
kidneys. dyspepsia, etc. A splendid
feature of its operation is that you live
at a well kept hotel, in an atmosphere
of summer, where under the same roof
Though it is big one you may enjoy
baths la Turkish, Russian, needle
magn etic, plunge, sitz, vapor, etc. also
massage and Swedish movement APP
pliances. You may have billiards and
music, and smoke and live as you do at
any other hotel, only this has the San
itarium accessories You don't go to a
hospital like. There is something more
than moody misery to contemplate
You drink yourself WELL as it were,
yet otherwise continue the same old
course of events. Alma is gettine
patients from all this land and it is
likely to attract from distant Ian DIS it
will when its value is known. Oh
Michigan is great state.
Very truly,
GEO. DEHAvEN.
P.S. Yes sir; Alma is on the ID. l..
81 n. system, II miles from Grand
Rapids. 1t is a town of $500 inhabit-
ants, at 750 feet above sea level in a
baautie,,l forp,;po, ra0iop
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27
ElWell,

EIWells
Editor Record
w. Kelly is visiting friends in Isa
bella.
Mr.. Romly says it is only boy at
his house.
Alta Elarton has returned from Ohio
after an absence Of 30 days.
Rev. Sutton delivered an able address
last Sunday at the NJ. Z. church.
Clarence Glassburn of Ohio starts
Thursday for the upper Peninsula
where he proposes staying all winter
Lester McMulIen has two of the
largest yoke of cattle in Northern
Michigan each yoke weighs nearly four
thousand pounds.
Moses VanSickles and Florence
Hayes were joined in the holy bands OF
matrimony last Thursday. Long may
they enjoy life together.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BANKERS.

W s. TURCK & Goa general banking
III business transacted. Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Exchange. Special attention
given 10 Collections.
WM. s. TuRCK. A. w. WRIGHT. G.. s. WARD.
j. H. SEAvER. g. Il. WEBSTER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27

Try Dullan's Great German 10 cent Liver
Pills 40 in each package For sale by B. Van
DenBergh,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27

The d. L. & y. is issuing monthly
circular letter giving short descriptions
of the important towns OH their lines,
The following has reference to one of
Alma's Institutions
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27

Try Dulam's Great German Is cent Liver
Pills, 40 in each package. For sale by B, Van
DenBergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27
ROUND THE COUNTY.

Try Dullam's Great German Is cent Live
Pills, 40 in each package at NanDenBergh s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27
Very truly,
GEO. DEII.

P.S. Yes sir; Alma is on the d. l..
81 n. system, II miles from Grand
Rapids. 1t is town of $500 inhabit-
ants at $50 feet above sea level in
beautiful farming region.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27

Try Dullam's Great German % cent Cough
'ure at B. VanDenBergbs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27

BERT WOODWARD
Has choice farms
For sale at
Lowest cash price.
Houses and Lots
Bought and sold.
Money to loan
On approved security.
| have first class
Insurance Companies
For farm risks,
Such as the
Western, of Toronto,
Granite State and the
United States.
ALMA. MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27

The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dul
lam's Great German Worm LoZengers only 2
cents per box. For sale by B. VanDenBergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-27

West Arcadia
Editor Record
Mrs. Parsons returned from Chicago
and other points last week,
Will Beverly has been improving the
wing TO his house and moved in last
week. Fred Wiley still occupies the
west prat of the house.
Miss Mary Mccormick of Medina,
Lenawee Co. came here to teach the
winter term of school but her health
would not permit her to teach so she
will spend some time with her friend
Mrs. j. II. Allis before returning home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-03
SHE SHOT HER LOVER.
A French Murder That Might Interest
ZoIa.
NINE. BOULANGER GOES TO TUNIS
Davitt IL Said to BE Disqualified From
Sitting I'm Parliament-Parnells Rela-
tives are wild Over HeaIy's Attack ON

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Marie Lebauf, a teacher
in the public school at Nogent-sur-M Marne,
and renowned far and wide for her beauty
and her devotion to her work, fell in love
last spring with Valentine Beros, young
man of 81, employed in the Treasury De
partment and of excellent family.
Under promise Of marriage she became
his mistress, and until fortnight ago
Beros was constant visitor. His visits
ceasing suddenly, Marie was unable to
bear the suspense and went to Charenton
for news OF him. She learned that he was
engaged TO be married and returned des-
perate. She wrote asking for "A last inter
view. Beros came To Nogent on Monday
night and spent the evening with Marie:
The next morning the servant girl heard
fire arms. Marie rushed from her room
crying Fetch the police, l have killed
Valentiney"
When the police arrived both were dead
in bed. Marie left letter addressed TO
the police declaring her intention Of doing
what she had done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-03
Court Notes.

There were three cases in the Eighth
District Court this morning the first two
of which were against Louis Bouche,
French, for evasion of fare and for being
drunk. He halls from Georgiaville, and
had come to Providence to see his mother
safely off for Canada, after which he evil
IDENTIFY become drunk. lie was returning
home on the PasCoag railroad, but when
asked for his fare refused To settle, and
commenced to clean up the smoker
Officer Bates of Manton was called
the fellow was brought Ito the
bridewell lie had about $3.50 on his
person. lie pleaded guilty To both
charges, being fined 50 90 on the first. and
So % for the second, "A total of SIS 40 which
he paid.
James Gardiner was then tried for re-
fusing TO pay for his supper, last night,
at Chase ~ Robbins restaurant after
having eaten H. He did not seem To know
whether he did. or did not do what the
charge said. and was held over, on a plea
of not guilty, till next Monday, with
bonds at 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-03
NEWS OF 0LNEYVILLE.
The Dedication Of the New High
School Postponed.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DAY.
What Cheer Lodges silver Gavels-Bare-
back Riding While Drunk-Just foi
Practise Shakespeare Discussed -
OlneyyilIe Briefs.

The dedication of the new High school,
which was to have taken place next Fri
day, must be postponed n second time.
Several af the invited speakers are unable
to attend on that date. President An
drews of Brown, who is TO deliver the
initiatory address, has informed the com
mittee on arrangements that it will be
impossible for him TO be present. Com
missioner Stockwell is also obliged TO be
absent, and as the committee desire to
have the order of exercises as complete as
possible, the event is TO be put off till next
week.
The building was occupied for the first
time yesterday. There are yet few
minor details 10 be completed
The program will consist OF music
opening with solo and vocal accom-
paniment, followed by prayer. President
Andrews will then deliver an address,
after which the keys Of the building will
be delivered by the President of the Town
Council, and by him to the chairman of
the school committee. Speeches will be
made concerning the occasion by Nathan
NJ. Wright, Superintendent of Schools, by
Principal Currier and others. The exer-
cises will close with the singing of an ap-
propriate ode, written by two of the
pupils the entire school in chorus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-03
"Put Yourself i'm His Place."

Considerable comment is going around
concerning the way in which officers make
arrests. People are loud in their protes-
lotions against clubbing, but they never,
unless obliged TO, offer aid to an officer in
the discharge of his duty To avoid any ap-
parent inhumanity. Last night in ar
resting man, the police called on half a
dozen people, two or three of whom very
reluctantly responded, and Saturday night
"A mob followed an officer and prisoner,
commenting on his brutality, but ignor-
ing his call for aid, thus forcing him TO
resort to his club. The police signal SER
vice will do away with this system of
forced harsh treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-03
AttleborO.

There is very little excitement, but
every endeavor will be made TO get out q
full vote The result is sure TO be favor
able to the Republicans. The most of the
votes will be cast between II and o'clock.
At North Attleboro il is even quieter than
in Attleboro. Both sides claim the town,
but good judges concede il by u small ma
jority to the Republicans.
A very determined plan has been un-
dertaken to prejudice f. >. Horizons can
didacy for representative by urging mem
bers of endowment orders TO vote against
him. on account of his sustaining the bill
regulating wild cat orders. IL will not he
successful. Mr.. Horton is member of
several cooperative organizations and be-
leves in the principle, but not in the
methods of the short-term orders
G.. A. Sweeney, the Democratic candi-
date, is catering for the support of the
disaffccted endowment order members,
but will gain but few of them out of his
party.
The new council Of the Order of United
American Mechanics met last evening in
odd Fellows Hall, North Attleboro. The
order has just been introduced in Attic
boro and North Attleboro and has gained
"a strong support in short time.
\ good audience laughed at the conf
calities of Si Perkins i'm the Wamsutta
Opera House last evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the +. Il.
Church will serve n supper tomorrow
afternoon. The Kings Jewels will give
an entertainment.
Both the Republican and Democratic
quarters will be open until a late hour
this evening. News will by received at
each of how the battle went. The latter
are confident with big If, the former
certainly sure.
The amount OF water used has for the
first time been registered for month by
the new meters, and it is 5,36s, 800 gallons
j. NJ. Robinson of Post l45 has been
granted pension of SO month.
The Rev. A. B. Church, who has Just ac-
cepted the pastorate Of the Murray Uni
versalist society, has reconsidered his
action and will remain at North Adams.
There are / ,1l1 names on the voting list,
gain over last year of seventy-nine.
The Atlas Social Club, composed Of
twenty young German ladies and gentle
men, has been organized, and met last
evening with Miss Emma Wtzke. The
president IL Phillip Rietz. vice president,
Miss Hannah Shuckhard; treasurer, Miss
Mamie klee. Arrangements are being
made for dance under the clubs aus
pices, at Thanksgiving time.
The democracy got terribly sold In their
second speaker, Saturday night Georgs
Fred Williams made no argument, but hs
spoke eloquently and used very correct
language. The second man began with
considerable animation. with voice like
n fog horn. then balanced himself on one
foot aud then on the other, and after con-
siderable hesitation fumbled i'm his coat
tail pocket, pulled out manuscript and
read, inVa very poor way, a very tame
speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-03
IT'S A PARNELlITE VENGEANCE,
A Sensational ARRAY Which Set
Dublin Agog To-Day.

DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-Timothy Healey, Nc
Carthyite member of the House of Com
mons, has been publicly horsewhipped in
the streets of the town of Longford, by
Mr.. McDermott, nephew of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell
The bulletin boards of the various news
papers of this city are surrounded by
deInonstrative crowds of hot-blooded
Irishmen The Parnellites in the throng
are jubilant, and do not hesitate TO taunt
the McCarthyites who crowd about the
boards.
The consequence is that number of
lights have already occurred. While the
To suggest the necessity of a strong
and vigilant police patrol.
lt h9s been in the air that Mr.. Healey
would somehow be called TO a prompt
reckoning for the exceedingly strong
speech delivered by him at Longford on
Sunday last, and especially for his attacks
on the Parnell women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-03
Shakespeare Discussed.

Last night. the second in the series of
lectures of the University Extension took
place, in the Library Hall. IL was a most
interesting one, Prof. Courtney Langdon
of Brown pointing out, in his own graphic
style. the beauties contained i'm the "Mer-
chant of Venice, Romeo and Juliet" "
or two others. He also pointed out the
plavs from which one could derive most
benefit by reading such as Hamlet or
Othello. The usual class followed, and
many interesting questions were asked,
which Mr.. Langdon answered in u most
clear and concise manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-03
THE PAWTUCKET VOTE.
1t is Very Favorable to Candidate
David ]. White.
Mr.. H. {. TIEPKE'S GOOD WORK,
The Third Party Vote Smaller Even Than
was Anticipated - But Little Money
will Change Hands.

At the First ward room, where II was
expected few days ago the Democrats
would do some heavy work, there was
big change for White, and the work
done by Tiepke was very telling. The
voters came in at each of the voting
places during the noon hour, and a big
vote was being polled from 1l:30 to after
half-past l o'clock.
The work done by the pushers of both
parties was more than at any previous
election, and is evident from the reports
made at noon time from the several
wards, that the third party will poll a
much smaller vote than was thought they
would yesterday. The work done in the
fifth ward by the Democrats is not counted
on as quite so solid as they anticipated.
The election is progressing quietly. No
disturbances are reported and there is no
drunkenness noticeable. The voters are
working in earnest and as n whole the
Memorial building vote Is not being sup
ported as was expected. The capitalists
are not prominent at the polls and betting
is very quiet.
But little money changed hands pub
licly, and there seems to be disposition
on the part of every voter to work. White
will make great fight, and should there
be no election to-day he will be the hext
mayor of the city. Ex-Mayor Carroll is
taking a deep interest in election and has
many friends who admire his principle as
a partisan politician.
He will be but slightly hampered with
the vote of the third party, whose candi-
date was introduced into politics by Mr..
Carroll. Many of the Oldest voters are
being taken To the polls and it is great
means "A good deal for the city and State
and presidential election. The voters are
all good natured and the newspaper men
are treated courteously.