davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
THEY DIED WHEN
PRISONERS Of WAR
In Forgotten Cemetery He Buried
1000 Confederates.
PLACE HAS BEEN LOCATED
Found Yesterday by Members Of the
St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy-To Erect
Monument.
PLACE las BEEN LOCATED
Especial Dispatch to Tho 1imes.)

ST LOUIS. MO, Dec. Near Alton.
an hours ride from ST. Louis. is a neg
!ected and well-nigh forgotten cemetery,
where 1910 Confederate so.dse.s lie buried.
The veterans buried here were victims
OF disease that raTaged 3 prison in Al
ton, where the soldiers were prisoners OF
war
The cemetery has been neglected but
the five-acre tract is owned by the gov
eminent For thirty years it was used
as pasture-tand. no vestige Of the graves
remaining.
The St Louis Chapter OF Daughters
OF the Confederacy learned recently Of
the neglected state OF the last resting
p.ace OF the LOO Confedera te dead and
took steps to reclaim and care for the
cemetery. Mrs. John :. Lee. Mrs. VIII
liam c. Moor. Mrs. Ce!est PIN and Mrs.
PM. Chew were accordingly appointed
to locate the old cemetery and report 20
the chapter. They visited Alton, and in
QuIry ouVe.Oped that no one knew where
the l,6vO soldlers lay. They spent all
day yesterday trying 70 locate the cenle-
te4y without success. ana it was only
after visit to the local c. a. R head
quarters that they obtained the desired
Information.
The commander Of the G. a r. post
was most kind to US sad Mrs. Phil.
Cl,ew. in speaking OF r.,e trtp. AZ. I'D
n2an veteran Of the Union Amy who
happened to be at the G. a r head
quarters. volunteered to guide US The. =.
II seem rather strange that a veteran
OF the Union Army should be escorling
q. committee Of the Daughters ur rhe
Confederacy to /. forgotten Confederate
cemetery and I; Was remarked upon oy
all OF US.
The St. Louis Chapter of the Da-gh-
rers OF the Confederacy desire to 49,
sumo charge OF the cemetery and wish 10
erect q monument TO the unknown dead
there being nothing whatever 10 marx
rha spot. TO this end Senator Cockreu
and the Illinois Senators will Introduce
a bill in Congress giving the care OF
the cemetery TO the associatitsi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
AMERICAN WOMEN
WAY LOSE TITLES
Many Wou'd Be Affected By Pro,
posed Ererch Legislation.
THE LIST is A VERY LONG ONE
7. Number Of These Wcmen With For
tunes Who Married for Titles May
Be Known Only as Mrs.
"So~anc-So."
THE LIST Is A VERY LONG ONE
Eoto. 0S ). DXCCFE
Especial Dispatch to The Tin7es.}

PARIS. December 6-There is much
trouble. not 10 say. CONSERVATION. in the
ranks Of the French nohilIty-nobiltty by
cuurtesy-over the bill which was intro
duced in the Chamber OF Deputies on
Wednesday.
The object OF that bill. it Will be re-
-nen?be!e5, was to provide for the aboli-
tion OF all French titles The member in
Il oducing it was Deputy Foourniec, and
the house took the matter under urgent
consideration and referred il TO q COM
luit:ee.
The French peerage exists only in name,
tie titles taken by its various members
Icing simply, SO 10 speak. reminders o.
the iast.
IN the first swirls OF the French revo-
ll,tior a sweeping abolition OF every title
was made. and every duke and marquis
became plain citizens. With the restora
ZION titles and their appurtenances came
again into fashion, but again they were
out aside when the republic was formed.
The political idea Of that time was that
titles should have no value Whatever.
!,ut little by little caste has ootrU1ed IT.
self into French society. and now there
- aIrnost as much distinction between
n1ahian and aris1ocrat as there was pre-
vIoUs to the days Of the reign OF teIro"
II is TO afecually stop all this that the
nresent bill has been introduced
Shoul6 the bill become q law-and there
is ayery indication OF a fixed purpose on
the part OF the legislators that even these
crnn+y titles shall be abolished-it will
seriously affect very many American "o-
men. The list Of these who have become
Gpchesses. countesses and Marqulses Is
:, long one, and Includes many OF the So
called aristocrats OF France.
As it is well understood the acquisition
of these titles by American girls was
frequently the prime moving object OF
The in1erna tionsl match 1t can be vel!
understood that the proposed law very
seriously distucbs their equanlniity' pc
cause il will at once invalloate thelr tStle
and their bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
DR.. UPSE4UR H'IRT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
WeI!-KnoWn Physician Thrown
from an E ectric Car,
ri3ge.

Following in the wake of the horrible
automobile accident at Asbury Park a
few months ago. in which Mrs. Kenneth
E. Cobb. one OF the best-known and most
.popular woman OF this city. was instantly
killed and the appalling electric car
riaGe catastrophe. which happened in
Chicago last Friday afternoon. n which
mounted police officer lost his life
he real horror Of such an affair was
narrowly averted in Richmond yester-
day afternoon. when an auto. going at
. moderate rate Of speed, was dashed
into by an electric car. one OF the in
mates being thrown over the dash board
landing in the street with force suf-
ticient to inflict painful injuries. This
person was one OF the oest-known citl
zens OF Richmond. Dr.. Frank w. Up
shur. OF No 10 West Grace Street. AS
q result he will be disabled for q mum
ber of days, an ugly wound having been
inflicted over his left eye. while other
portions of his face are badly bruised.
The accident happened yesterday at
ternoon at the corner OF Harrison and
Grace Streets. only 9 few minutes after
the weN-known young physician had
boarded the auto to enjoy spin in COM
pany with friend. Mr. Edwards. For
tuately the last named was not at all
Injured. being able to hold fast to the
seat in the auto.
Mr.. Edwards who is the owner of a
handsome and speedy auto. called upon
Dr.. Upshur yesterday afternoon with an
invitation that he join him in spin over
the city. The invitation was accepted.
and in few minutes the two men were
breezing along West Grace Street at a
merry clip Harrison was reached. and
Mr. Edwards turned the steering crank
~. hit the car tracks al a right angle.
Eut he did not calculate on the approach
of a car: and just as the machine was
clearing the steel rails Clay-Street car
struck the carriage with the above re-
ted result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
PRESENCE OF MIND
SAVES FAYETTEVILLE MAN
tspectal Dispatch to The Times.

FAYETTEVILLE. n. c., Dec O.
Yesterday afternoon M. George Blna q,
manager OF the Norfolk Lumber Mil
Comnany, in East Fayetteville. cargat
the sleeve OF his coat on the set-screw
of ne shaft above the saw. and with
Great presence Of mind wrapped his ms
around a post. Every stich OF his cloth
down 10 his undersh!;t, was torn from
his hody. but he was uninjured.
There was a happy boy in market yes
+erdoy While hunting squirrels in q
swamp on the east side of Cape Fear
River, he jumped a herd OF deer, and
Killed fat doe with his shotgun. which
he brought to town and sold to q butcher
on Market Square for $40,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
Nd LICENSE FOR
VIRGINIA LOVERS
Runaway Coupe Apply at Green's.
boro and Later at Winston,
but w taout Success.
(special Dispatch to The Times.)

W1NsTON-sALEM. n. c.. December 6.
Mr. ]. a. Goodwin and Miss Alpha Dodd.
Of Virginia. applied for license here
was refused. as. satisfactory evidence was
not furnished regarding the young lady's
age Miss Dodd is pretty. but under
twenty The register Of deeds suggested
that a telegram be sent to her parents.
but Mt. Goodwin said they lived off from.
a telegraph station. fourteen miles from
I I.ynchburg. The couple left on the eve
ming train for Greensboro. They were re-
FUSED license In Guiltord county yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
Mr.. GOODE SAYS IDEA
IS EXCELLENT ONE
Editor OF The Times:

Editor OF The Times:
sir.-As lifelong Democrat. deeply
Interested in the ascehuency OF rhose
cardinal principles OF the Democratic
party. which / believe TO 0e essential
TO the prosperity and welfare OF our
common country. l most cordially ap
prove the sugges TO-. thaL . conferences
OF representative Virginia Democrats
be held during the year 1903, for the
purpose OF enunciatIns the principles
which should form the bass OF The na-
riona! Democratic platform in the rex.
presidential campaign. and that tha
Democracy OF our sister States OF rhs
South be requested TO take similar ac-
tion.
In my opinion incalculable good may
result from such conference. II con-
Quoted in patriotic spirit. without any
individuals for office. and with solo ref
ereace 20 the ultimate success CT the
great cause which we hol. SO dear.
The time was when Virginia was a
recognized leader. and her voice was
potential IN the national councils OF the
Democratic party THAI party was
founded oy Mr. Jefferson. and its prin-
pifIed by long line OF illustr!ous Viz
ginians.
The Inaugural address OF Mr.. Jafyer-
son. delivered OF tho 4ch OF March. 1901,
is. IN my Judgment. tha bsst summary
Of the true principles OF free represen-
ta-ive government that-has ever been
given TO mankind But unfortunately
since the termination OF the war be-
tween the States Virginia owing to cir
curnstances which she could not con-
troll has not occupied her accustomed
position at the head OF the Democratic
column She has been relesated TO tbs
rear The old mother has been put
away In a corner and required to taks
a back seat. SIZE has had little or no
influence in Sram+rg- platforms or
shaping party policies She has only
been accorded te poor privilege OF vot-
ing tor the party nominees. What has hee.
thA <AasaE7 The party has wandera3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
4HIS DGAIH FOLLOWED
VERY BRIEF ILLNESS

M Reed reached Washington. Sunday,
s-g come 10 attend 10 some matters
IKE a.al States Supreme Count lie
VS. * tie Cap.lo! Monday Nls-C.ls VAIN
ells 4aG torner associates IL Con
e.ess a.d witnessed the coaEenlg Of the
z session " the -Itty-zeVe--th Con
arsac.y he was enjoying good
yu. Later in the dag ne ca-icl
On Z A. Gardner and complained o.
.e distress. The -oI.oW.ls uaE h-s
C01laeLeG him TO remain II
o ga.e q diagnosis was made OF lis
cl.lt.aa Lr Reed vas strongly aFe1ss
10 ag IL bed. but rise II teE@petl-
J-!e maze /; imperative that ne te-nl--i
sms os appendicitis appeared,
la cgllltI0-. Was not coa@!4eIes
II c L.ae Is alarming. trained
a-s re..4 ned WIN h-m Throughout
Z4e-1g ga.. and the patient showed
z-g- uE in gEu.ae.l
With HIN.
Ii Feed a4a Gllga-eI, Miss Alttie,
"Wednesday AID have remained
A- Lyea @t the Arlington Hotel
Or raurslay the physicians announced
ta@. le appendicitis symptoms were
ao4 9al g24t Aid-ey trouble had Dc
ve.oleG g..lag 4 more serious aspect 10
t-s -se LE W. Z. GuodEow was sum
moa 1aoaa Philadelphia Tor coasulta-
Co4 an attack ot nausea E2iday u.EGt
o-atgesze1 t-.G patient considerably be
c--s q E-s Weakened condition. To-
day o13ie1ias offered little or no en-
cCl!lgGlleEL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
BRIEF REVIEW OF CAREER
OF FORMER SPEAKER

the death OF I'll ma 2. Reed renov 5
one !: me taost n0ted Characters II! p.u-
lie -e dullHs the last QuAltei u q
cent -gy. II was q 2 Repr MA " in
Congress anc as Sleehei OF tae Hose
OF s.eErss eGtatves taat he made h
grea lest re.uta ion, but he was know y
Is Z lawyer o. & eat abb itX
Air Reed WIS z We Litter pa tIsaa
ead the South RI pl hau NJ great
l,lllne for him. but t.4ey a5mir, q hs
ebl!i@y and always conccCed HIN be
an nonest man the late John Rad ph
fucker and Mr. Reed were v4 warm
7,ersey1al trends. and it vas fact gen
orally known at Washingt at he pme
+na1 Reed while Speaker. wou n I al
low the House 70 unsee H1n. 4 ST.
George Tucker, whose seat was contest
cd ~ Hon J1cOb yost.
His CELL BRATED RULES.
Mr. Feed. Us sTeaker of the celebr I
r7{trg.arst CGcg ess. S arted G who {
country by his new ru.es under wi h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
lspccial Gable to The Times.)

PARIS, Dec. 6-United States Senator
William A. Clark, OF Montana, is here
dividing his time between receiving con-
ordinations on the birth of his grand
son and examining works Of art.
u am the happiest man in Paris he
said to-day 10 the American correspon-
dent because William the third is born.
This is net an allusion TO royalty. for
the Clarks are essentially Democratic.
Eut like 10 see the Clarks doing their
duty to keep up the name of the race.
There are now three William a.
Clgrks. ] had said joculariy that !
would give 81 o9o,o90 for the first boy
baby born in the family, and now I will
pay the premium
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
4 Real Lf1e Pe1
Hunts he President.
- A-n,:.,+-l Rrnes

WASHINGTON. D c.. D=o 6.-I'-e
December dinner Of the c id!-o-. Cub
at the Arlington Eote ton glt ws
success as usual. The WASHINGTON
correspor dents who compose Is
Organization made use OF recent
events and prospective happenings
for their burlesques. One OF the brst
hits OF he evaning caT7 late when
TWO bears appeared. One was real
bear. and the ether was in7persorated
by member of the club He an
nounced that they were from Nissis-
sppi and were looking for the Presi-
dent. They had tried 70 md him il
the carebrakas & few weeks 90.
but failing had come 10 Washingtt
N search of him. After nartaling
refreshments they deHa ted. as was
said, for the White House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
MAN WITH BROKEN NECK
ORDERS PLEASURE YACHT
lsnecia1 ntspatch 70 The Ftrnes.l

NEW YORK December 6.-Walrer
puryea. the young Brooklyn millionaire.
who four years ago. while diving in shall
low water ct Glen Cove. broke MS necls.
and for. long time hoverzd between
life and death. has so far recovered as
TO think OF his once favorite pastinle Of
Yachting He has ordered 65-foot steam,
Yacht OF special design. outlined by him
self, TO meet his requirements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
GEORGE GOULD FINED
FOR NOT ATTENDING FIRE
fsnecia, Dispatch to The Times,

LAKEWOOD. N. J. Dec 6-George J.
Gould has been fined 81 by the volun-
teer fireman Of Lakewood for falling to
annear ct the fire which threatened to
destroy the cottage OF Mrs. Robert F.
WestcoII
Mr.. Gould had a cold. he said. else he
would haze reported for duty. Other mil
.,ionaire firemen who did report did splen-
did work in preventing the spread OF the
ZAnes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

Virginia Democratic leaders who have
expressed themselves on the subject ara
very much divided IS 70 the wisdom. or
unwtsdorn, OF the Southerners taking 4
decided stand with 2 view 70 return
10 the exercise ot tEoetc- -old-tirne int1u-
ence il national conventions OF rhs
party.
The suggestion has recently coa.s
from some Northern papers. who argue
thai as the recen. elections in the North
developed no ava-.1b.a candidate -o-- the
presidency. the South, from which ths
party must hope 20 secure the most os
It's electoral votes. should organize to
make lis power teIc II the next conve1-
rIon.
II was further suggested that Virginia,
the mother OF Presidents should taks
TIE LEAD IN this movement.
The Times has sought 10 secure ex-
press!ons from several leading Demo-
Gratis OF this State as 70 wla- they thin!<
OF the suggestion. Several have re-
sQouded. some FOR publication and others
who privately state their views.
As Will be seen. the leaders are very
much divided. Hon. John Goode and
Representa- tive Rixey endorse the suS-
gasrioa. while Senator Daniel. Repre-
sanlatives Lamb and Glass. State Sena-
Tor John 3. McIlwaine and Speaker
John F. Ryan say tbs proposed r,oves
ulent is premature.
state Chairman EIlyson was write.
TO for his views. but he did not get the
letter unit! 100 late 10 reply TO-. this
issue.
The following letters will no doubt es
read ryi-r i1re~es--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
STRENUOUS TEDDY
AND TIE BOY ORATOR
The President Ins sts That Hugh
Gordon NiIier Be Retained.
JUDGE LEWIS is SILENT
Neither He Nor Mr. Coles VIII Discuss
Nes Phase in Situation Regard
ing Assistant District
httorneyshin
] JUDGE LEWIS is SILENT
httorneyshir
------------------------- --------
lspeotar Dispatch 70 me rtraes.)

fs,,a.iar r23e-a--h - ,T3a T;r,.e,
~,S-s-S. C.I--,<z =
-,,a -. = - leal'.Ns. .
80 ,.,r.j, . L1.,,7;,.t.z 80, ~,
o+E>-s ,-9tsr.s,.z l,5-+s.s1- 90.
ys,-.s ..-.-,,5. -,z -. -
r,s,t,-- -,
~ $50. ,.+.,-s
v.,1,, 49,, -.
.>.-. -. = - 80
-, ,e- IC-.'!7. -
y..s:-..l - Aaga Gordon AI!-er' Nile. ne IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast tor Sunday and Monday:
Nlssinta--ftair sunday warmer IN m
ic,ioT; Monday fair. colder by night:
}.p,; east winds becoming variable.
North carolina-F>air: warmer Sunday:
Monday lair. colder at night; light east
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
RANGE OF THEFNeMeTERs

The thermometer ranged as follows At
The Times office yesterday a NJ IS;
e NJ, IL: P. NJ. 1915 P. NJ. 10. P. II.
81: l2 midnight. as Average. SO -
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Austrian Archduchess Elizabeth re-
nounces her claim to the throne for
love. having read in Voltaire that the
former Is composed of boards and vel
vet, while she surmises the latter is of
rarer composition. Its course ought
to run smooth for one who has given
up so much for 1t. but there is no as
surance that it will. the poets observa-
tion on that point having the general
confirmation of experience the world
over. in royal houses and out of them.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
1he Emperor.. New Y.eht.

New York, Feb. 25.-The fitting up
and decorating of the rooms on the Ger
man emperor's new yacht Will be done
in England. The yacht will not he
equipped as for the luxurious vessel Of
monarch, but like the, comfortable
sailing craft Of private gentleman.
The style adopted throughout will be
what is known as the colonial"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Savage bravery of the Biddle type
would immortalize itself in a Filipino
mbuscade, but men of this criminally
intelligent stomp too seldom surrender
TO the Establishments of the recruiting
sergeant.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Vixen a number Of multi million
aires gather at dinner nowadays the
natural inference is that they digest
a great deal more than the viands ac-
tually eaten
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Dr. Runge says that insanity from
love is rare. That may be true but
no love is worth much in which in
sanity is not violently present in the
first stages.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

The retirement OF the Hon. William
c. Whitney from business while still
successful in making money indicates,
we fear that he does not intend to en-
dow any colleges.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Our mule is not the only emotional
Inconsistency. Germany, although
united TO the Beers by ties of blood. is
busy filling orders for barbed wire to
unite kitchener's blockhouses by ties
OF metal
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Prince OF Wales, but Chamberlain and
Won Buelow have not trusted them
selves to get near enough to each
other for any such exercise.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

The press is served by jackals as
we'll as by lions and other respectable
animals. II is the jackals who are
shifting for sculion gossip around
Queen Wilhelmina's palace kitchen.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Those bulgarian brigands seem to
have all the necessary qualifications
Tor becoming captains OF industry.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Most of the girls would take more In
terest in Prince Henry If he didn't
have 4 wife and three children.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

War is hell, peace Is heaven. War
is frankly brutal War never inspires
disgust. There is heavenly peace be-
tween MS and the powers oversee
which are craving for our friendship.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

The British have lost all confidence
in Kruger. 1t is no secret that the loss
is mutual
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Some bean-fed. cultivated Boston
Iank may be counted on to jar the
prince by calling him Hank"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Princess Henry is moving heaven
and earth for permission to come
along. The royal lady has heard of
witch called THE American Girl
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

If town can't get visit from
Prince Henry, then the next best thing
Is for it to be able 10 say that it asked
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Indiana is far enough from the Brit
ish boundary to make the discovery Of
gold reasonably safe.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Isaiah and kipling both used club
10 crack heads and let in light. They
knew the heads would mend again
over the light
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

That young college student who has
been stealing for excitement will find
that excitement is sadly lacking in
prison, If ne gets there.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Rudyard kipling is the guest OF Cecil
Rhodes in South Africa. If the world
gets out of plumb now it will be easy
to tell why.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

There are 3,546 milionaires in the
United States and less than $50 of
them are known outside of their own
counties
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Kansas is buying corn and Kentucky
has forgotten all about the juice OF
that grain in the mad rush for oil
Verify this is a topsyturvy world
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

A Philadelphia woman died at the
age OF los. but that was regarded as
young for Philadelphia.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Perhaps Hobson's weak eyes explain
his indiscriminate kissing exploits.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

President Roosevelt always shakes
hands with the engineer of his train.
That is better insurance than a pilot
engine ahead of it
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

San Franeisco's fiddler mayor is
playing nothing but marches for the
people who held the Jobs before he got
in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12

10 the Senate of The United States. 70 sue
coed Joseph L. Rawlins whose terms viii
expire March next
That is 10 say, hey viii be elected
as Republicans. bur IN fact. they VIII
bo the candidates ~ the Mormon church.
which PROPOSES 70 let the Gentiles have
uothing At the Republican convention
held IN Ogden a few days ago. every Cen
tile candidate was overwhelminE.y de-
feated. and Joseph Howell a bishop @.
the church from the northern portion q
the state. was selected as the congress
sional candidate. while Jacob Johnson.
a Gentle q man with thirty years ex-
pericnce - an attorney and one who has
occupied the position Of district Judge ,or
many years was turned down Tor William
NcCarty. a y0uns Mormon
Reed Smoot, the youngest member q
the church board Of onlcers known as
the Twelve Apostles viii he sent 20
The United States Senate. Up q the
present time whenever conventions hive
l,een held il has been the custom q
beth pssties - divide The Offices. II
e. Gentle was selected as the candidate
10 Congress tile candidate for senator
was chosen from the church member
ship and vice versa Il was The same
v ~ with ths ether o1zce& But thS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12

p.ral Ece5 raith and the members
sent iuio she Democrats ana Republican
parties as ihey had belonged before con-
i1s here
But the great mass q Mormo-s DID
rot kuow wAch Ezrty no uulte VIA
re bishops ara teachers thsn urle--
t7os the ASK II SITTING srar far
= nhershi7 as Democrats :. AeE-r-l-
ems s. u WIS thls vorx doce that
the elections foEowi-g wsr 49, IRE
state vent Republican. Families divided
in Ctah womea have the sse For
Instance wives we Republicans. hus-
haras uenecrats and ozusaters r'eno-
csnts.
u iris vear - grace tba settns apsrt
f-s besua early. II hesza asre-zi Nerzs
tfo-e ths conventions. TIE 1rst % q
oVsr was J. ~ shartilr n ozd-r
2 raty naa in Utah and Prss-1e1t =
tte weber stake - Zlc1. ssh ch1rea
o9-faL Sha-tfs& nd heen s. ns-cc-zt
az RS ff br. ~ zau lrlt % %
E.teelt uar whe 80 heer r-1rs1
ty TIE oerorratic parry - tas slzt
th~ sfata sezafs a nezher 81 tiEeF
fr5lawe6 EzT-u-n EzssaE ard Feed
Turner. lsadlag AIorma1s q cache r11z-
% the ha=e II thf Esoran ten1is. =
buldizx ne4rly a. l4rEe - TIE tszs-s