davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

BLACKWELL ON RECENT ELEC-
TIONs.
Mrs. Alice Stone Blackwell writes en-
tertainingly as follows regarding the
recent elections:
The election just past In New Orleans
was an object lesson. New Orleans has
long been almost the only city OF lis
size in thist country without a regular
system OF sewerage and drainage
Again and again It has been the gate
through which yellow fever has en-
tered the United States. Every effort
TO levy a special tax for sewerage and
drainage had failed through the apathy
or opposition OF the male taxpayers.
Az length oulsiana gave taxpayine
women the right TO vote upon an ques-
tlons OF taxation; and last Summer the
women OF New Orleans. by their work
their enthusiasm and their votes car
iied the proposition for a special tax
levy to provide sewerage ana a pire
water supply. The whole country re-
Jolced and congratulated them.
Even at the time OF the victory. how.
ever. Mrs, Caroline II. Merrick. Mrs.
Evelyn w. 0rdway and other New Or
leans women who had been active In
the campaign for improved sanitation.
predicted that the need of the women Z
votes would be bitterly felt bv the
friends OF good government In New Or
leans at the approach of the Fall elec-
tlon- The prophecy has been verified.
For weeks past the New Orleans papers
nave been pointing out that All the
fruits OF the victory OF last June would
De lost unless an honest CITY govern
ment were elected TO spend the money
ana they have been ferventlv urqine
1he women TO use their indirect innu-
ence 20 uhat end The women fried .
Dut they found that influence minus
votes IS far less potent than influence
naeheu by votes. In spite OF their ef-
lorts corrupt ring" opposed "a
sewerage and all improvements. has
peen placed In power. The women who
worked so hard in the Sewerage and
Drainage League will have 10 sit Inv
ana see the money that was appropri-
ated for improved sanitation emhez-
zled' and their children continuing Ia
uie OF yellow fever, because the moth
ers have no votes.
On the other hand, Denver at the
recent election, won a victory for a
pure ana adequate water supply. The
Denver News says:
me overwhelming majority for the
water bond issue Is significant
Against the bonds the corporation in.
luence was concentrated with all the
force that could be brought TO bear
EVERY pressure was resorted to ant
every device used that could affect IN,
result adversely But a solid thinkln.
majority Of the taxpayers went 10 IN,
polls and voted their convictions"
In this case the women voted no
only for the tax, but for the men VIII,
are to spend the money.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
BURIED IN WEDDING GOWN
FUNERAL or MRS. LIEDTKB TOOK
PLACE TO-DAY.

The funeral Of Emma E. Liedtke
aged BE- years who died ON Tuesday
last Of consumption was buried from
the home Of her husband. Rudolph a.
Liedtke, No. 428 North jackson street
at o'clock this afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. X. Roth
pastor OF the German Baptist Church
assisted by Rev. ". j. Ludwig, a bro.
ther Of the deceased.
Mrs Ledtke was buried In the white
SILK gown which she wore at her mar.
riage.
She Is survived by her husband ant
thre small children.
lnterment was made at Wilmington
|and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
SCARED AT A CAR.

A horse attached to a wagon owned
by Baker Malcolm Patterson, Of No. Ga
French street, became frightened at an
electric car at Nineteenth and Market
streets this morning and ran away.
The frightened animal ran to Twenty
ninth street, where the wagon collides
with a telegraph pole, breaking the
shafts of the wagon and strewing breac
and rolls about the street.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
RAILWAY MEN HURT.

Herbert Engle, a motorman on the
Wilmington and Brandywine Springs
railway had his. right hand badly
squeezed while at work yesterday. He
caught the member in a rope,and it was
burst before he could release it. John
Bennett, a conductor of the same line,
met with a similar accident shortly af-
ter Engle's accident, and is carrying
his right hand in a sling as a result
The injuries of both men were
dressed by Dr. l.. II. Ball, of Faulk.
land.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
TO CLOSE SATURDAY

FEDERAL OFFICES TO CLOSE ON
DAY OF VICE-PREsIDENT HO-
BART'S BURIAL.
Colonel Leitch, of the local internal
hmOc rtunOhityO7SldY ndT f: ah
revenue office, announces that, in ac-
cordance with orders issued by Presi.
dent Mckinley, the revenue Office al
the Federal Building will be closed al
day Saturday.
The president has issued this order
out Of respect to the memory of Vice
President Hobart, who will be burieC
on that day.
The order also includes all custom
houses throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
OLD CLOTHES CAUsEEXCITEMENT

considerable excitement was caused
yesterday afternoon by a man who
threw a bundle into Lea's race, near
the Brandywine. Several spectators
thought it to be dead body, and as
the man acted suspiciously he was de-
tained until the bundle was fished up
and opened. 1t was found to contain old
clothes, and the man was allowed to
depart.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
SEIZED FOR LIBEL

On behalf OF William Chambers. a
seaman. Robert Pennington has secured
a libel against the British steamship
Kestor. for wages. The vessel is at the
wharf Of the Wilmington and North
ern railroad. loaded with iron ore from
Santiago. Deputy Marshal Short laid
the libel yesterday afternoon
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
MANY COON HUNTERs.

Coon hunting is a popular amuse-
ment with people in Brandywine hun
dred, and many are participating in
the sport Frank Green and a party
treed a large coon. weighing seventeen
pounds. last night, which they captured
and killed. Numerous coon clubs are
being formed.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
PREsBYTERIAN.
MrsIcAL ENrERrAINMENT.

Evans Crossan. son of Register Of
Wills Calvin w. CrOssan, gave a mu-
steal entertainment at his home, al
Falkland last evening. Selections were
rendered by John Wallsmith, on cor
net; Miss Wallsmlth, on piano, ahu
Benjamin +. Rawnsley, on violin. Mr..
Wallsmith and Evans Crossan render
ed q duet Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin w. Crossan, Miss Ma
bel Bailey Miss Mabel CrOssan, Walter
A. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wah.
smith. Benjamin Rawnsley and Evan.
CrOssan.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
TO MAKE ANALYSIS

Chief Engineer Bond. of the Water
Department, is making inquiries re-
garding a competent chemist with a
view to having him make an analysis
view to having him make an analysis OF
the city water Mr.. Bond will have
bpoth a chemical and archaeological
analysis Of the water made
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
FELL DEAD IN IAIL.

Lewis Tobias, aged 40 years. fell
dead in New Castle Jail, where he was
serving sentence for disorderly con-
duct, yesterday afternoon. Coroner
Vandever was notified and held an in
quest, the jury rendering a verdict OF
death from natural causes.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
CASE NoN-sUITED
SUIT OF SPRINGER VS.. B. & O.
RAILROAD TERMINATED YES
TERDAY.


The jury in the case OF Springer VS..
the receivers Of the B. & o. railroad, in
United States Circuit Court, rendered a
verdict for the defendant yesterday al
ternoon.
After the plaintiff, represented by
ex-senator Higgins, had closed his case,
Mr.. Bird, for the defendant company,
moved for non-suit on the grounds Of
contributory negligence on the part of
the deceased boy.
Argument on both sides Of the ques-
ton was heard by Judge Bradford, af-
ter which he reached the conclusion
that the plaintiff had made no case,
contributory negligence, being estab-
lished; it having appeared that the boy
looked in but one direction, and could
have seen the approaching train had he
looked toward it. The jury was instruct
ed to return a verdict for the defend-
ant The amount Of the claim for dam
ages was 100000
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
MARKED IMPRoVEMENTs.

Coroner Alfred ID. Vandever is MAX
ing marked Improvements at his resi-
dence on East Fifth street. He is
having new panels put in his fence
which was recently damaged by a gar
bage collector. and will also have O
new back building erected.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
INsPECTED sTREET PAVING.

John c. Bolen, a brick manufacturer
OF Zanesyille, O.. accompanied by a
committee from Gloucester, N. j.. were
in Wilmington yesterday inspecting
samples of street paving.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
IN SEARCH OF EVIDENCE

Coroner Fry, Of Chester county, Pa,
was in Wilmington yesterday in search
Of evidence against a young woman of
Chester, who is suspected Of smother
ing an infant.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
Roy RUN OVER

Joseph Duncan, aged 12 years, OF No.
929 Lancaster avenue, was run over by
Q wagon at Lancaster avenue and Mon
roe street yesterday afternoon. The
boy was but slightly injured, and was
taken to his home.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
PREsBYTERY DID NOT MEET
SPECIAL MEETING WAS AN
NOuNCED FOR THIS MORNING
AT HANOVER.

The special session Of the New Castle
County Presbytery, which was am
nounced to be held I'm Hanover Preshy-
terrain Church for this morning did not
take place. The church was closed and
there was no indication that a meeting
was TO be held
Upcn investigation Il was learned
that sevral of the Wilmington mem
bers were out Of the city, and when a
representative of the Evening journal
saw one prominent Presbyterian
preacher he stated that it was impos-
sible for him to say why the meeting
did not take place as announced.
The special meeting was announced
to take action on the resignation OF
Rev. Richard Downes, Of his pastorate
at FELTON, and Harrington. He has ac-
cepted a call to Mt JOY Church, Lam
caster, Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
MusICAL AND SOCIAL

On Friday evening the young people
OF Harrison Street NJ. Il. Church will
give an entertainment in the form of
musical and social An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
wIsTER1A's SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.

Lighthouse tender Wisteria. which
has been undergoing repairs at the
Pusey and Jones Company's shipyard
tested her new boilers and engines on
the Delaware river yesterday after
noon. The test was successful. Super
intending Engineer of the Lighthouse
Board Wilfred Sylvan arrived from
Washington yesterday and was pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
JUNIOR MECHANICS ANNIvER.
SARY.

The seventh anniversary Of Welcome
Council, No. z, Jr. o. T. A. NJ, was
celebrated by It's members last night.
"a business meeting preceded the anni-
versary exercises, at which two candi-
dates were initiated Speeches were
made and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
RuT DIE CAsE-

Judge BAH heard but one case in City
Court this morning and that one was
continued from last night jeremiah
ICCndon was arraigned on a charge OF
disorderly conduct, and was assessed
50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
OrFIcFR LONG ON DI1Ty

Folice OFFICER John Long has return
ed TO duty, after a six weeks absence
on account Of illness. Long is doing in
side duty at the police station under or
ders OF his attending physician.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
REV. DIR. BRIGGS ADDRESS.

Rev. F. F. Briggs viii address the Y.
NJ. c. A. gospel meeting on Sunday Mr..
Briggs is a forcible and interesting
talker. His subject will be How to
Be Strong"
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
ST. JOHN's GUILD TEA.

Tomorrow afternoon the Guild of st.
Johns Episcopal Church will hold a
meeting in the parish building. after
which a tea will be served by the men,
Ibers. An enjoyable time is expected.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
BURIAL on WAsHINGroN.

At the observance Of the anniversary
.of the burial Of Washington, at the
New-Century Club on December a.
the orchestra Of st. Johns Church viii
furnish the music
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
on DrTTY ACATN

Police Officer John Welsh has re-
turned to duty after being on for two
weeks ON account of an ingrowing toe
nail Welsh had an operation perform
ed and still suffers from the effects OF
II
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
GENERAL CLASS MEETING

There will be a general class meeting
lat Harvesters Mission. Front and JEFF
ferson streets, tonight at 7.45 o'clock.
It will be led by George Booker. This
is donation day at the mission.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
GRACE EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The regular monthly business meet
ing of Grace Chapter Epworfh League
will be held this evening in the chapel
of Grace NJ. +. Church.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
Girls FRIENDLY CoNFERENCE.

On December the Girls Friendly
Society will hold a meeting at Bishop
stead at which time Miss Paddock.
general secretary Of the national Or
sanitation will make an address.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
MRS. RYAN
IS STILL ALIVE
Investigation Shows That Baxter
Told a False Story of
the Shooting.
HE IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL

TO AWAIT THE RESULT OF HIS
VICTIMS INJURIEs-HE STILL
STICKS TO HIS ORIGINAL STORY,
But MRS. BAXTER WAS NOT IN
THE HOUSE WHEN THE SHOOT
ING OCCURRED.
The Philadelphia Ledger to-day says:
Yesterdays investigation by the
Camden police OF the double shooting
a1ray on the East Side on Tuesday
night, when James Baxter, Of Whining
ton, shot and fatally wounded Mrs
Mary Ryan and also shot Mrs Ryan's
husband, places an entirely different
phase on the tragedy, and shows that
BaXter's story Of the shooting was false
and cOncOcted, in tinonihOpOdinin / n
ana concocted, in the opinion of the
police, as an excuse for his deed.
Mrs. Baxter was not in the house at
the time of the shooting. as Baxter
claims, and James Brown, whom BaX-
ter told the police he saw caressing his
wife, furnished conclusive proof yes
terday that at the time of the shooting
ing. Baxter, however, still sticks to his
original story, and claims that he saw
his wife in the house. Baxter was
given a hearing by Recorder Nowrey
yesterday morning. The charge against
him was assault and battery with in
tent to kill Mrs. Mary Ryan, and was
signed by Chief of Police Foster.
When the charge was read to Baxter
he remained silent, and when asked by
the court if he desired a hearing. ex-
claimed go ahead; do whatever you
like. didn't intend to shoot Mrs.
Ryan"
The recorder held Baxter without
bail to await the result Of Mrs. Ryan's
injuries, and released Harry Horton,
The witness, on $500 bail
Ryan was also brought before the
court and was held in his recognizance
as a witness. The wound in his shoul-
der is a slight one.
Mrs. Baxter was at police headquar-
ters during the hearing, and stated to
the chief that she knew nothing of the
crime until Officer Paul took her into
custody at her place Of service late on
Tuesday night. She denied being al
the house at the time of the shooting
but said she had been there earlier in
the evening.
Baxter, in the opinion of the police
was rum crazy when he went to Ryan's
house in search of his wife, and was
determined, If not able to find his
wife. to kill the Ryans. against whom
he had often made threats for harbor-
ing his wife. The persistency with
which he sticks to his original story
gives rise to the theory that in his
drunken condition he imagined that his
wife was in Ryans', and in his despera-
tiOn rushed into the house and opened
fire. This theory is backed up by tn,
fact that Baxter had seen his wife enter
the house, but had not seen her leave
At noon yesterday Lawyer William
p. Walsh and Chief Foster visited the
hospital and took Mrs. Rryan's ante
mcrtem statement, which is PRACTICAL,
the same as that told by Horton.
The house dog which Baxter killed
for fear of giving the alarm of his ap
prOach was found yesterday by Captain
Albert about thirty feet from the house
with its head nearly severed. BaXte
had cut the dogs throat after choking
It.
Mrs. Ryan, at a late hour last nigh
gave birth to a child, and the hospita
authorities at midnight stated tina
Mrs. Ryan was still alive and the chill
was doing well.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
sERENADED SEVEN COUPLES.

Seven newly-married members of the
Wilmington Bicycle Club, were sere-
naded last night by their fellow mem
bers, who went from place to place in q
wagon. They received cordial recep.
tions.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
NEW PREACHER
MADE A SPEECH
Rev. John Snapc Interestingly
Addressed the Sunday School
Convention To-day.
DISCUSSION AND ARGUMENT

MADE THE TWELFTH ANNUAL
SESSION OF THE NEW CASTLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
AN INTERESTING ONE-NEw OF
FIcERs ELECTED THIS AFTER
NOON.
At Silverbrook M. e. Church at $50
o'clock this morning. President Peter
b. Ayars called the twelfth annual ses-
sion OF the New Castle County Sunday
School Association TO order. After
brief devotional exercises Rev E. E.
White, pastor of the church. made "a
hearty address of welcome. which was
responded 10 by President Ayars.
At 1890 o'clock Professor II. S. Col
dey principal OF the Goldey College,
made an address on THE Convention:
It's Aim and Object" A discussion as
to the progress being made In the vari-
Gus Sunday schools followed until Ills
o'clock. at which hour Rev. John Shape.
the new pastor of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. made an interesting
and amusing address on "The Young
Christian and His Bible.
Another discussion followed and at
noon a fifteen-mlnute song service was
held. The session was then adjourned
for luncheon. to convene at o'clock.
THE DELEGATES
Following are the schools and the
delgates representing them.
Wesley-Mrs. Annie j. Jester and
Mrs. Lucy Brown.
Harrison Street-Miss Viola Litzen-
burg and Rev Jabez Hudson.
Asbury-Mrs. Ida Leonard ana G. W
Smith.
Silverbrook- Mrs. Emma p. Connell
and Thomas r. Curlett
Scott-Levi Pnffer and Mrs. Vanne-
man.
Madeley Alice Powell and Mrs
/ Mary II. Hilles.
Union-Mrs. c. A. Grise and Mrs
Slllie MecannOn.
Riddle Memorial-Mrs Anna NJ
Brown and Mrs. Sarah Hamilton
Grace-Mrs. Melville Gambrill an,
Mrs Fred Mccall.
Mt Salem-Miss Sue Otis and Mis-
Jennie Lank.
Sarah r. Bott
Brandywine-Mra Reynolds. Mrs
Keiger and Mrs Foster.
Il Epvorth Mrs. Belle TAYLOR and Mrs
Mary c. Thompson.
| Delaware Avenue-Miss Amanda
Bratton and Mrs. Isaac Phillips.
! Shiloh (Col0red) Rev b. II. Moore
FROM OUT OF TOWN.
i Following are the schools representel
from the surrounding country
Emanuel M. f., OF Townsend Benja
min f. L0okerman.
Delaware City NJ. f., Miss Nan Hemp
hill.
Lebanon NJ e.. Of Red Lion. Mis-
Bertha Hayes and Miss Lena Porter.
. Edge Moor M. f., Miss Edith Hughe
and Thomas Sewell.
4, Newark NJ. E., William Deputy an
Mrs. HOlson.
Odessa NJ. e., Mrs. S. L. Evans. Mis-
Mary Gilch, Mrs. o. W. Hurst and Mis-
Margareta Town send.
Summit, of Kirkwood. Miss Laur
Heavelim and Miss Florence Cavendei
i, Methodist, Of Christiana, Mrs. Mao
farlane
/, Ebenezer NJ. e.. of Union, Miss Ad
! Buckingham and Miss Sarah J.. Wol
I lrall.
Bethesda M. E.. Of Middletown, Mis-
Mary J. Wilson and Alfred G. Cox.
Delaware City Presbyterian. Mis-
Price and Miss G.. A. Clark.
This afternoon an election of off
GERS will be held
PRESBYTERIAN.
First-Mrs. Emma McMullin an
Mrs. Joseph Hamilton.
i Lower Brandywine-Mrs Lauren'
b | Hobson.
= East Lake-Mrs. Florence Jolat an
J. Miss Eva Brown.
t West-Miss Mary Lacklan and MI
Il Willard Chandler.
Central-Miss Harriet r. Matche
IT and r. w. Fem.
= Hanover-Miss Mamie Hammitt an
d Miss Nellie Maxwell.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL
st. Luke's-Miss Clara Butz al
Mrs Sarah Il. Bott.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
PENSION INCREAsED

Moses B. Bullock. Of this city. has
been granted an increase Of pension of
from Sc 70 IS per month by the Pen
sion Bureau at Washington.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
NEXT SERVICES AT CALvARY.

On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
next services Of Calvary Church, Bran
dywine hundred, will be held. A large
congregation is expected.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
YOIING BApTISTS IN SESSION !

The Baptist Young Peoples Fedora
ltion of Delaware and Delaware county
Pa. win open its annual session this
evening in Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
GOING DUCKING DOWN THE BA

At sunrise to-day George B. Moore,
William K Williamson and a party OF
friends left on Mr. Moores beautiful
yacht, Addie, for a several days duck
ing trip down the Delaware bay. The
party expects to bag plenty Of game,
which they will present TO their
friends.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
Hu-DEGARDE HAS An ACCIDENT

The steamer Hildegarde, of the
Farmers and Merchants Steamboat
Line. which was recently here for re-
pairs, and which phys between Phila-
delphia and Smyrna, struck a log in the
river off this city yesterday, breaking
her propeller. Repairs have been made,
and she resumed her trips to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
INInREn RY A FALL

BY falling from a freight car yester-
day afternoon S-year-old Eugene Cole
man, living on New Castle avenue. was
seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
WARREN no PLAY AT MANNHEIM

" WAftItbN TO PLAY AT MANNHEIM.
The Warren football eleven will play
the strong Germantown Cricket Club
team at Mannheim field. Philadelphia. on
Saturday. The team will leave here
shortly after noon.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
TOR OF THE SESSION.

The thirty-frst annual congregation
al meeting OF the West Presbyterian
Church was held last night In the Sun
day school room OF the church and was
largely attended.
The meeting was called to order by
Acting Secretary +. w. Trlggs. after
which Isaac Baird was elected mOdera-
tor for the session. Following this
election, the report OF the last annual
meeting We're read and approved
The session then went into a nOmi-
nation and an election Of trustees. Sec
retary Iriggs announced the resigna-
ton OF W. r. Humphrey, G.. w. Triggs
and John r. Hudson. whose terms ex-
pire within two years. The terms Of
J. r. Marr, Robert Morrow and Frank
Sheppard have expired.
TRUSTEES ELECTED.
The election resulted as follows:
Robert Morrow, " r.. Hughes and A. A.
Capelle. three years: J. l.. Ocheltree
and J. r. Marr, two years; Mr. Hender-
er, one yenr.
The new board of trustees Is COM
posed of the following: Holding over
members, r. +. Clymer, John Crozier
and Charles N. Bower: newly-elected
members, Robert Morrow. V. r.
Hughes, A. A. Capelle j. L. Ocheltree,
j. II. Marr ana J. Henderer.
The report OF Treasurer w. r.. Hum
phrey. of the church, was then sub
mitted and approved after which IL
was ordered spread on the minutes.
Following the above report, j. r. Car
penter, treasurer of the board of dea-
cons. reported a balance Of Sl542 cash
In hand. The bonded debt of the
church is $4,000. while the floating
debt Is 81 400.
SuRRENDERS SALARY.
A communication was read from Or.
A. N. Keigwin, the pastor, asking that
his salary be reduced to $1,000 For
several years past while DIR. Keigwin
was educating bis SONS for the minis
TRY the church raised his salary DR..
Keigwin said that he felt In duty bound
to ask for reduction. knowing that
the church Is unable to pay any more
than the amount stated above.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
'MURDEN CATCHEs THEM ;,

Sea trout every day. &C. h.. at 11s
King street. c. NJ. MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
WANTS
SALARY REDUCED.
Request Made By Rev. Dr. Kcig-
win at West Church Congre-
gatiOnal Meeting Last Night.
SIX TRUSTEES WERE ELECTED

TO FILL VACANCIES CAUSED BY
RESERVATIONS AND EXPIRA-
TloNs OF TERMs-CHURcH HAS
A TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS OF $1l.-
4Oo-IsAAc BAIRD WAS MoDERA-
TOR OF THE SESSION.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
TALE OF TWO CITIES

COMMENTS OF MRS. ALICE STONE
BLACKWELL ON RECENT ELEC-
TIONS.