davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-20

ing collar aud belt are black watered
ribbon. and the same ribbon may be
substituted for the jet, If desired.
Waistcoats are all the rage, and the
proper coat Is the one that shows the
most OF the waistcoat, and so doing, all
sense OF proportion is often lost sight OF.
Thus. tho large lady with generous curve
below her waist in front is Just the one
who gaily wears O coat that fastens with
three buttons Just below the bust line
and then is cut away to either hip that
the lower part OF the waistcoat may be
seen. though. to tell the truth. the OBJ
server does not so much as think of the
waistcoat. Don't do it, any OF you, save
those distractinR and envied creatures
who can do anything and look lovely.
There lie O small allowance OF duck
suits this summer, and with four and q
flannel. serge or hop gown you can face
the summer II you have lot Of shirt
waits and q vest or go. Use the
light weight duck, cut the bodice in
modified blazer fashion. a short-skirted
jacket, open and loose in front and
fitting behind, with little perky umbrel-
la skirt back. The skirt itself is plain,
round and fairly full the sleeves. very
big gigot, and the jacket turns back in
front with wide revers. White ground
with pin stripes OF light blue or light
brown makes the freshest suits. Black
pin stripes are good, too, and a stylish
combination is dots of red on drab
ground. Wear red waistcoat with the
latter. A Isle silk shirt with a folded
sash belt is all right under these little
blazers; a front will do, or you may be
gentlemsnly and wear wsistcoat, lsun-
dered linen and correct tie. Plain white
should not be attempted except in the
heavier duck. These skirts may be
worn with shirt waists alone; so. you
see, with four such dresses you can
make changes enough to prevent Jour
best friend from keeping court.
The herald., 1894-05-20

with very low crown and so narrow q
lace straw brim that it does not exceed
the dimensions of q toque. Tho brim
lifting slightly at the center in front,
scooping down either side, rolling back
over the ears and fitting down closely
in the back, is set with bright red
flower or bunch Of flowers, laid closely
either side of the uplift in front. At the
back of the hat wide bow spreads side
ways. There Ia no other trimming.
This shape of hat ia much worn by
women OF gray hairs and OF the some.
what severe dignity that our stylish
elderly matron develops. The dignfied
lady OF this type who wears hat with
stif brim, or with brim turned back
from the face, becomes grenadier like at
once and really terrifying.
Turn to the initial picture, and there
is shown an outdoor dress suitable for a
young matron. Made of light novelty
cloth, it's jacket bodice has full draped
plastron and collar of old gold MORE,
and the skirt is garnished In front with
nine rows OF lace. The toilet could also
be made OF plain cloth. eerge, dark blue
cheviot. old red or green suiting with
surah, bengsline or fancy silk in place OF
the moire
A visiting toilet of gray silk is the art
lists next contribution. The Hhirred
yoke is OF silver-gray gauze, having three
bands of insertion laid against the lining
and showing iaintly through the gauze,
The pleated skirt has foundation of
plain elk, is three yards wide and ia fin
ished around the bottom with a small
peated ruffie. The jacket bodice js made
OF gray cloth and has long basques, that
may be separate and sewed on or cut in
one with the rest The veat-like front
10 pointed and the edges of the whole
bodice are ornsmented with a narrow
spangle embroidery. Tne cloth hooks
in front and the yoke al the left shout
der. The tight sleeves have two caps Of
plain silk.
A very pretty fashion OF making up
The herald., 1894-05-20
Packing Away For Summer.

There are few things among the house
keepers duties that are as imperfectly
understood and about which SO much
unnecessary fuss is made as the putting
away Of winter clothing and furs in
order to keep them safely and prevent
the ravages of moths. Plans innumer-
able are devised, and chemicals and
drugs without limit are recommended,
and all the while the industrious de-
stroyer goes ON, and when autumn comes
little is left but perforations to tell the
story of failure Very little is required
in order to insure the success of the
packing away, and this little is, in most
cases, comprehended by precautions tax
en- in time and the use of close bags of
thick paper. Put away early in the sea-
son, after thorough beating and dust
ing, furs will, 80 times out of 100, come
out in perfect order, but they must be
done before the moth season begins, else
the precaution avails but little.
In case it is necessary to have them
about late in the season the danger may
be removed by busting them with very
dry salt and allowing them to remain
few hours. Unless the salt becomes
damp, it does neither furs nor garments
any manner of harm and is one of the
most effectaal preservatives. Moths do
not like salt and will not work in gar
ments that are sprinkled with it. When
perfectly dry, it is unlikely to produce
any injurious effect whatever.
Carpets, rugs draperies, indeed ev-
erything of tho wool or fur nature, may
be safely packed in this way.
Last year fine rugs and carpets were
put into bags made of ticking. Before
rolling them up salt was sprinkled
through them and shaken into every
portion. The bags were then hung up in
dry 4..ic, and when they were I'M
packed in November they were in the
most perfect order It is unnecessary
and wasteful--tllis destruction from
moths---about which so much is said,
when 10 cents worth Of salt is suffi-
cient to insure the safety of all of the
wool materials in an ordinary sized
house. New York Ledger.
The herald., 1894-05-20

maize colored crepe de chine. At the
left side the skirt opens to show panel
garuished ut the bottom with three
bands OF velvet ribbon of different
widths. The bodice hooks at the side.
the figaro coming over, and fastening in
front beneath the yoke. The. bat OF
modern straw is trimmed with feathers
and primroses.
White China silk fancy waists
trimmed with laid-on insertion of lace
in black are fresh and pretty, and
really good lace will wash without hurt
ing its color. There is a move ment
against wells, and now any girl W hose
complexion can stand 1t goes with face
bare. There are objections to this; do
it in the country and at the sea shore if
you like, but not in the city, where the
face would be much better protected
from dust and grit. Shaker flannel
makes very ueefu and sensible summer
dresses. 1t washes az we'll as cotton, is
light. has enough wooliness about it to
make it cozy to wear, and it is inexpen-
sive. The white broadcloth gown is
white only for one or two wsarings and
then must be cleansed. White flannel
is very pretty, but If you attempt to
have 1t washed it shrinks like bank
account in hard winter, and cleansing
takes long while and is expensive.
Shaker flannel has all the air OF a white
wool gown, and the girl who wears it is,
after all, the only one who needs to
know that it is cheap. The men won't,
that's certain.
In the last picture there is displayed a
costume Of almond green suiting with
gored skirt trimmed around the bottom
with jet galoon. The short bodice
fastens at the side and has yoke of
contrasting shade Of crepe banded and
edged with Jet passementerie and fin
lshed by a beaded lace frill. The stand
The herald., 1894-05-20
A Question of simple Justice.

Prior to 25 years ago there were no
women's clubs in the country. Today
there are no fewer than 500 feminine
organizations, representing member
ship Of more than 90, 900 women, and
these have been called into existence and
carried ON with continuous propriety by
my own sex exclusively. These clubs
concern themselves with the discussion
Of every important question of the day,
and great number of them give espe-
cial attention to political study.
AS women become familiarized with
politics from governmental and consti-
tutional points of view they develop
an interest in the ballot and begin to
recognize that in simple justice the pre-
negative of vote should be accorded
them. Therefore, in my es imation, this
opinion that women should have a vote
is spreading widely among the progress
i've and intelligent women of the day.
Among these l recognize many women
who only few years ago were arrayed
in the strongest opposition to the wom-
ans suffrage movement
In the ranks of illiterate or ignorant
women l do not think the subject has
gained any Roadway, as they do not
know anything about it. They are afraid
of it, sensitive to the ridicule they may
excite in the inferior intelligence of
their daily associates. The number of
the violent and aggressive agitators OF
"womens rights does not seem to aug
ment, but the able, earnest, evenly bal
anced pioneers of the cause have reason
to congratulate themselves upon the
steady, upward, intelligent growth Of
the ideas they were the first to dissent
nate. Jennie June
The herald., 1894-05-20

to the country of her birth as the only
native female physician. In fact, there
is but ene other. That is DIR. Bradley,
who was sent out five years ago by an
American board of missions She will
not open an Office, as she considers that
sort of advertisement altogether unneo.
essary in Persia Thousands of wom-
en- know of my studies here" she says,
land are eagerly looking forward to my
return. There is no need of advertis-
ing New York Commercial.
The herald., 1894-05-20

The young mans father had decided
that he had led life of idleness long
enough, so he had him put to work i'll
his store. Shortly afterward he asked
of the manager Of the business:
"How is Charley doing?"
'First rate. -
sis he industrious? Does he keer
busy?"
"Well, you see, he's right consider.
ate about that. Some young men in his.
position would jump in and try to dc
things. But he seems just as anxious r.
can be to keep out of the way. Wash
ington Star.
The herald., 1894-05-20
They Compromised.

At the recent school election in Rock
ford Mrs Waller and Mrs. Billings,
two prominent ladies, were elected di-
rectors by a good majority. The old
board by certain maneuvers made it i'm
possible for the ladies to qualify, and
they went before notary public and
qualified before him. The board de-
clined to recognize them as members,
and their opponents, having qualified,
claimed to hold the positions. The
ladies contemplated bringing the matter
before the courts, bat in the interest OF
the schools and to avoid litigation they
consented to surrender the three year
term for which they had been elected
and accept appointment for one year.
Great indignation is felt over the mat
ter. Rockford Ga Letter.
The herald., 1894-05-20

When in the ballroom or at the opera,
Mrs. Burke Roche's attire is often con.
spicuous for its absence of jewels. She,
however, is fond of gold, silver and pre-
cious stones, and upon a recent Sunday,
with her rather simple church costume,
she wore a crescent Of pearls at her
throat, sapphire and diamond studded
chatelaine watch. Her back hair waa
confined by two combs Of tortoise shell
and pearls Her veil was held together
by an opal and diamond stickpin, and
she wore FIVE rings 1.-THE lady removed
her gloves almost as soon as seated, per-
The herald., 1894-05-20
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.
She Invents Costumes.

Mrs. Hobbs Lawson is the inventor
of the Boston practical freedom skirt, :"
a costume not conspicuously different in
appearance from the ordinary dress of
women, but allowing much more free
dom and comfort to the wearer. Mrs.
Lawson has devised three other kinds Of
suits in addition to this street costume
"a bicycle salt, riding habit and
what she calls ''tramping costume"
for long walks Boston Letter
The herald., 1894-05-20

81 never realized until today" said
young woman to me, fhow true j.
that quotation, MANS inhumanity t.
man makes countless thousand
mourn. -
Whats the matter now?" l asked.
rather unsympathetically.
"Oh, nothing more than usual, but
papa won't let Harry come to see me
any more, and AL the girls fathers are
the same.'' Then she sighed deeply and
added dolefuliy, "We girls are the thou
sands who mourn. Washington Post
The herald., 1894-05-20
Tailor Made Women.

"What fine man hath your tailor
made you'll may be changed this year to
read ''What fine woman hath your
tailor made youP' for at least eight out
of every ten women one meets on the
street are tailor made, or made by their
tailors-whichever you prefer to call it
and the other two are dying to be.
And right natty do they look oo.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial.
The herald., 1894-05-20

Mr.. Grogan-Oi TUX the powders,
doctller, but it is sicker Oh am than o.
was befoor Oh began.
DR.. Bowless-Did you follow the d.
rections-as much as could be heaped
ON 10 cent piece every three hours?
Mr.. Grogan-Oi followed thin as
near as Oh cud, docther. Oh had no tin
clint piece in the house, so Oh TUX as
much as Oh cud heap on nickel every
hour and a half. -Indianapolis Journal
The herald., 1894-05-20

feminine ownership in numerous ways.
Mrs. Roby was the founder of the
Women's Pharmaceutical association OF
Illinois, which exhibited the model drug
store at the Worlds fair last year. She
tries ia her business to have women for
her assistants. Her clerk at present is
Miss Viola Griswold, who carried off
the medal for scholarship from SIS men
in the class of 1892 at Northwestern uni
versity. She sleeps in the store to answer
night calls and to open it at o'clock in
the morning, but these hardships do not
dampen her enthusiasm, and sho is as
jealous as her employer. Chicago Let
The herald., 1894-05-20
Pushing to the Front.

Mrs. Maggie M. Harding of Charter
Oak, Ia, who was admitted to practice
in the state courts at Des Moines some
time ago, has just been admitted to
practice in the United States court in
Iowa. 1t is claimed that she is the first
woman to achieve that distinction.
Des Moines Correspondent
The herald., 1894-05-20

the edge with rose colored silk, and
there are five founces Get in q little
cluster about the edge OF the skirt.
Skirts OF heavier material, such 90 cam
brics and fancy cottons, are also used.
An especially pretty one is striped on q
white ground with bright CHINA"
blue. that pretty torquoiss shade which
washes so we'll and which in combine
ton with white has a way Of looking
cleaner than anything else in sight.
Scarlet waistcoats are worn with all
sorts of colored gowns. A combination
accepted by handsome dowagers OF fine
figure and presence is stone gray or
lead color smooth cloth for skirt and
umbrella coat. with high scarlet cash
mere waistcost. A piquet edge shows
above the wsistcoat on some very cor.
rect danes, and the linen is white, worn
with black tie. A black hat is worn
The herald., 1894-05-20

Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, president of
the Maine Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, has a beautiful pin set with
diamonds and precious stones, the gift
of Lady Henry Somerset. Mrs. Stevens
has succeeded herself as president for
the sixteenth time. psrafr
The herald., 1894-05-20

Innocent mirth of every description
inspires a sympathetic pleasure and
works a good that is contagious. Wit
and humor are among the great refresh
ments of life and are gifts in trust to.
those who possess them for the cheer
and exhilaratiop of mankind.
The herald., 1894-05-20

haps because she had to assist her chill
dren off with their coats) The rings
were diamond circlet, a mammoth
solitaire pearl, a sapphire with pearls,
a pearl with diamonds, and diamond
''pinly" ring. New York Correspond
ont
The herald., 1894-05-20
FARM
Fresh Pork Sausage
HIGHLY SEASONED AND DELICIOUS
The Best That Experience Can Pro-
duce or Money Can Buy.
10 CENTS PER POUND
Packed Only in r2 LIB. Cloth Packages = Just
Enough For One Meal.

Prepared the Most Ceany Manner and the Choicest
Materials Contains No Beef Contains No MuttonAsk
Your Grocer Your Butcher It-.-See That
in = lb Packages Branded Deerfoo Fresh
Pork Sausage--Accept No Substitute--You Want Only
the Best.
The herald., 1894-05-20

The president has approved the bill
granting pension to Hannah Lyons, 81
years of age, daughter of John Russell,
the Revolutionary soldier whose statue
stands on guard at Trenton battle monu-
ment.
The herald., 1894-05-20

Mrs. Mary Ann Blair Of Warren,
Mass. an old friend and schoolmate of
Lucy Stone, has presented the Warren
public library with beautiful portrait
of her, photograph enlarged to life
size.
The herald., 1894-05-20

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris arrived at
New York recently on a visit to her
mother and family.
The herald., 1894-05-20

Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith, who was
an instructor in history at Wellesley
few years ago, has just been appointed
assistant professor of economics at Stan
ton university.
The herald., 1894-05-20

81. tho dainty striped lawns is a fitted
q hcdlcs with q yoke outlined by fall OF
q Lawn finished with five rows OF narrow
Z black velvet the yoke itself being COW
q ereu With hoop rows OF the same velvet
j. TIE skirt is made prettily full. and a
z fcunce half-yard wide and edged with
rows OF the marrow velvet is set as high
40 the waist line in the back, and lips
The herald., 1894-05-20

Artificial geraniums are favorite
flower this spring with the high class
milliners.
The herald., 1894-05-20

Frances e. Willard expects to return
to this country in May or June. Her
health is much improved.
The herald., 1894-05-20

Miss Yoseph, the young Persian who
is about to graduate from the New York
Women's Medical college. will return
The herald., 1894-05-20
White Pettiooats.

The reign of white petticoats predict
ed for several months approaches slow
ly. The lifted dress skirt still shows the
dainty silk and lace trimmed petticoats
in more bewildering variety than ever.
For wear under white and delicately
tinted lawns, mousseline de soies and
other gauzy materials nothing is so sat-
isfactory as silk, imparting finish and
effect that are impalpable, yet missed
without them, and except under bingham
gowns of the plainest variety the mus
lin or cambria petticoat has no sphere.
New York Letter.
The herald., 1894-05-20

ANDERSON d CdANbLOh,
APFFEL, MRs. JOHN
ANNARLsTEEN, ED.
AMATI, K.
APPLE & SON
BOWEN, EDWARDS & VANCE
BOTHER, IL. A.
BA RINGER, J,
B0UTIER, L.
BRADFORD BROS.
BRADLEY & HOLMES,
BROoKMAN, RTAUR.
BAGEr q Roughly,
BRINDLEY, T.
BROWNE, M.
BROWN, GEO.
BERRY, W. D.
BOWERS, w. c.
BROssART,L F.
BURTON & LAWRENCE
CARB0NE, LOUIS.
CAsTRUC CLIO BROS,
COIN, ALBERT.
CUNNINGHAM, j. G,
COOK, MRS. M.
COIN, ARTHUR.
CROSS, A. P.
CoBLs NTZ, F. L.
DAVIS D. Il.
DONATE, H.
DAVY, J. A.
DARM0DY & SHAFF1R.
DEsPAR5, DE-
EsCALLIER. LEON.
EASTERN PRODUCE co.
EDWARDS, A. H.
ENGLISH TEA AND COFFEE co;
EDWARDS BROa
FARMER, ". e.
FIsCUs, J. l. & co.
FOSTER, e. C.
FISHER, e. c.
FROMAN, s. NJ.
FLOYD & sENOUR.
FRIE5R, A.
FRICKRR & EsDoN
FOSTER, e. L.
FRICKE, w. C.
GRIDLEY, BROS.
GRANNIs, Z. w.
GEHRKENS, M.
GUERRERO, J. D.
HOFFMAN & BANNER,
HERLIHY. JOHN
HOUsXR, J.C.
HAMILTON, GEO. G.
HUBER & REiNHoLTz,
HYMER. Us.
HAMER. J. N.
H1NE, w. L.
HAWLEY & SHAW
HUGHES, r. 8.
HAMLIN, H. H.
HANNEMAN & SON,
HITE, i. W.
HUGHES, FL.
JOHANNsEN, G. f.
JENKINS. J. NJ.
JlUs'AUD, J.
JEVNE, H.
JEDOFsKY & WERNER.
KEARNEY, ].
KENYON, JIG.
KING, H. w.
LUCKE 4.
LAMBoURNE & TURNER,
LOWELL JOHN
LIPP BROS.
10 ANGELES PRODUCE CO.,
LENT, A.
LINKLETTER & WILLIAMS.
Ian STAFF, L. M. & SON.
MAURICE, v. H.
MOTTAZ CHAs
MARSHALL, VIM.
MASKELL, JOHN.
MENDENHALL, J. F.
MILLER. ]. C.
M AbOOl
MACBETH & GIOIA,
MAS ON AVA. G.
MEPHAM &CO.
MURRAY, Wa. G.
MoCLUEG, !. Fl.
MCCOY & REED.
MERTENs, H. G.
McIENN N, 6. D.
McKEEVER & WALLACE,
MONCTON BROS,
WINNER. C. J
MEL sEs, THEO.
NRWBERRY J. &. & co.
OLSEN d CRUDE,
TT, @,
PERRY, w. H.
POWERS & YOUNG,
PAR1E, L.
PACKARD, W. ].
PORTER, G. w,
POTTER, A. H.
The herald., 1894-05-20

Mrs. Helen d. Hartford has been NOM
mated for superintendent of public in
struotion ON the Oregon Rrohibitiou
ticket
The herald., 1894-05-20

ROSS, f. W.
RODRIGUEZ. MoRoNEY & HowAl
ROBINSON, C. A.
ROCKHILL, ]. @.
RALPHs BROS.,
RORICK, W. Il.
RIVERS BROS.
RICE BIOS,
SCECCHI1 ANO, A. J.
STOCKwELL BROS,
swANFELDT. ]. K.
SCH WING, NJ.
SMART, A.
SLOAN & HARRIS.
SULLIVAN, K. NJ.
SHARP, A.
ToBERMAN & o'BANNoM,
THOMAS, A.
TILLEY, G. G.
VILLINGER, J. G.
VARLEY, P.
woRTHINGToN GROCERY CO.
WATKINS, F. W.
WYLIE, J. P.
WILLIAMS. H, h.
WOOD, G. II.
WEEKLY, G.
WYNNs. B.
WHEELER, W. II.
WALTER, L. @.
WALLACE, B. f. & SONH,
WILLIAMS, GEO.
WILSON BROS,
wALDMAN COM. co.,
YEAKEL, L. J.
ALLEN, W. M.
ANDERSON, F. B.
BECK, ].
BEGUE, B.
BENKERT, J.
BOSSLER & ALEXANDER.
COONs, W. z.
BROWN & SHEPHERD.
CHASE, G. r.
CLARKE BROS.
WHITE, z. J.
CRAWFORD, J.. L.
CRAY & LEE.
DUQUETrK BROA
EICHN Err BROS.
FAULKNER, D.
FISHER, A. w.
FLAMMEk BROS. ass
FRANCK, A. fs5 D&
FREY BROS. . srr
GLAssC0CK & LIGHT.
GoUDIE & SMITH.
GRAND & SAUBION.
GRIEVE, A.
IRWIN d COLDS BURY.
HOFFMAN, p. L.
HORN, P. II.
TURNER, G. E.
HUGHES, FIT.
KISCROFT, D T.
HUTCHINSON, W.
KEEL BROS.
KINNEY BROS.
MoANANY, JOHN.
KE3TNER. W. L.
LANG, G..
LEVY, IL.
MABB, J. J.
MAHONY & VAUGHN.
MANSFIELD BROS.
MANSFIELD, up.
MARSH & PLISCHKR.
ALOI, F.
MARTZ & WEIMAN,
MATTHEWS, WI
MaXEY, t.
MlRANDETTE. J.
MORRIS, X. A.
NEVILLE, J. A.
SCHAEFER, ]. G.
REICH & RUSSELL.
REYES, Y.
ROEDER, K.
RUDOLPH. e.
RYAN, NJ. t.
SAVAGE, W.
sCHLFIOHER & COLEMAN,
SHADE,F.
sTRAsZACKER & BENKERE
MEAD, WRIGHT & co.
SYMONi, g. & co.
VICAR & LYON.
VILLA.
HAWAIIAN, J.
Will ETTS, J. L.
WILSON, 7. P.
WOLLENS ]HLAGER, J.
VOL 4NRR, R.
YOERGER, G.
CUTIE NFELDER, c.
WALL HR. G. II.
VULL0ID & BECHT.
MCLEOD & CARPER.
The herald., 1894-05-20
New York, May Is, 1894.

II L 4 lOOa 10 Vi VIZ
sheer printed lawns
are the prettiest
things imaginable
for summer wear.
Choose for them
any soft coloring
you like. give them
plenty Of rufdes and
make them ankle
short. The heavy
white skirt with
Hamburg embroid-
cry is all gone by.
A little lawn skirt
made Of sheer stuff
with q tiny rose COL
ored stripe through
it, has each founce
hnttonholed along
The herald., 1894-05-20

till it's edge Is even with the skirt edge
in front. The effect is as pretty and
not az elaborate to manage as an over
dress Such q dress carried out In a
lawn striped with clear sapphire blue
and trimmed with black velvet is worn
with a yellow sailor hat hound with
white ribbon standing ia horizontal
looms to each side of the 'front.' and with
a great knot OF blue bachelor buttons
lust in front of each loop. These flowers
stand high on their stems, which are
bound close together. It is quite
The herald., 1894-05-20

|S,'s
Fuar-
us dis
Inees,
| bower
bora,
Con
|rB5-
|ctsre
take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

corrupting those voters who could be
influenced by the lucre. Long before
the polls opened a great number of
young men, who appeared upon the
lists as Democrats or doubtful, made
their appearance, wearing gorgeous
Republican badges, and commenced to
industriously push the tickets of that
party. And then the shameful part of
the business showed from under. Each
of the badge-wearers had been retained
by the g. O. p. at $3.50 for the day.
They were Republicans for revenue
only, and of these young men, who
thought more of the dollars than of
the principles to which they have al
ways chung, there were %.
Voting began early, and while the
voters did not make any special rush,
there was a steady and increasing pre-
sentation of ballots. At 9 o'clock, one
hour after the opening of the polls,
100 votes had been cast, SO at poll No.
1, 7S at poll No. 2, and 81 at poll No. 8.
Things moved along very orderly all
day and there were no scrimmages to
mar the harmony. Democratic bands
were plentiful and cheers for Rawlins
woke the echoes far and near. An ex-
cellent lunch, prepared by Mrs. F. s.
Richards, Mrs. Dewey Richards. Mrs.
Weber and others, was served to all
corners.
Despite the illness of George D. Py-
per, that gentleman felt he could not
stay at home and miss his voting priv
llege, and at about $3.50 o'clock he went
to the polls and cast his ballot.
Throughout the day, according Tn
the checkers, the Democrats held their
majority by one-half of all votes cast
and at 5:25 o'clock, the time of CLOSING
the polls, the following result as given
OUT by the Democratic checkers. was
out OF 1920 registered voters. LES
votes were cast, of which 57S were
Populist. "nu lzo