davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08

DR.. Howard Mayfeld, the
dentist, has moved his office to
the new March building, up stairs,
where he invites his friends and
former patrons to call on him.
Phone 1856. 40-4t
-Findlater has just received n
large shipment of Perfection Oil
Heaters, the best oil heater made.
Supply yourself with one and be
prepared for cold weather. If
The Best Whiskey in town is at
the Edgewood Bar, 4S-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Hack Service ,

have recently purchased the
McCloskey hack and have it
driven by Sidney Evans who is
both accommodating and care
full. Telephone your orders in
day time to 1876, at night to No.
6. G. A. FARQUHAR.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Joe Lusk Dead.

Joe Lusk died at the Landon
hotel at 2:30 p. m. The body
will be held pending advices from
relatives as to it's disposal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Il. JONES,
LAWYER

Practice in all courts. Special at
tention to land titles and COM
mercial law. Loans made to and
for clients. Office in new March
Building.
SAN ANGELO, TEXAS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08

"A saddle for your little boy
would make good holiday gift.
J. +. Dunn Saddle Co. 1t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Horses For Sale.

/ have few good work horses
for sale at Farquhar's Livery Sta
BILE. Tom SAvELL. If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
> SOCIETY. =

1.-TWO articles in this column, namely
"rhe Twentieth Century Club and
"Woman's Club were omitted from
last weeks issue because of lack OF
space. The Press begS pardon for
leaving two such important news
items out but it was necessary.
Editor.
The Twentieth Century Club.
Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Wear
had an informal meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club at Mrs,
Abbott's home on Friday morn
ing, Nov. %. They asked only a
few outside the club, and the
morning was spent in playing
"Razzle- dazzle" which was great
ly enjoyed. After the game an
oyster course was served. Miss
MacNabb won the prize in a cut
with Mrs. e. X Talbot and Mrs.
Bird. Those present were Mes.
danes Bird, Hobbs, Tweedy
Schuyler of New Jersey, Roder'
mund, Chamberlain, Millspaugh
Hall. Pulliam, N. Nj. March
Wright, Sherwood, r. M. Hamil
ton, ], T. Thomson, E. K. Talbot
Findlater, Metcalfe, r. II. Harris
and Miss MacNabb.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08

1880 Edgewood Whiskey at the
Edgewood Bar. 4S-tf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21
Divine nerWy.

przedstawiony przez wielu cz}o-
wick cierpiacy bolesci przez przy>
padek skaleczenia, rany, guy spa
.rzenia, strup, bolace nogi, sztywne
stawy. Lecz tam tego ME potrzebu-
ia. Buklena masG arnikowa zabija
bolesci i wyleczy chorobe. Jest to
nailepsza masG ma swiecie take ma
humoroidy. 25 c. u NJ. j. Kowa-
lewskiego, aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21
! "A bro6HBoze wiatru CO.

: "A bro6RBoze wiatru CO.
ko]wiek = rzekf ktos, dachy
suche, deszczu ME bylo daW-
no, my tn Cd tych ogni
wszyscy z dymem p6jdzie-
my.
Szcze6ciem stosy ponakla-
dano zdala. Chrapski, kt6ry
chcial sic. jeszcze widziec re
starsza pania ola zasiegniecia
jej rady, DO my6la} noca bo-
daj uczynie wycieczke, uwaza1
zawarty rozejm "a niewazny
: ME m6g} u niei otrzymac
pos1uchania. 0sowska tylko
przysz}a mu oznajmic, re pa
ME przelekfe i chore po-.
trzebuja spoczynku, zeby So
bic robi1 co chcial a i'm ME
dokucza}. Me smia} wac ma
siebie dow6dzca wystapienia
tax 6mia1ego i da1 pok6j wy
cieczce. 80:
Tymczasem "a drzwiami,
kt6re dian byly zamkniete,
gotowa1a sic pilno i spiesznie
uczeczka, kt6ra W najwie-
kszym sekrecie przysposobia-
la stara klucznica. Mia1a ona
miedzy s1uzba swoich zwolen-
nik6w.... jeden mich wynn
knac sic potrafi1 przelaz}szy
przez muir, gdzie by} obros}y
krzakami i poszed} rybakom
nakazat, ably jak mrok z CO.
1nami przyhywali pod sam
zamek.... Ma znak re wszyst-
ko sic stanie wedle rozkazu
wsi mieli ~wywiesic ma ty-
czce p}achte bia}a pod znana
grusza M~aciejowa... JUL
zmierzcha1o, gdy owe bieliz-
ne dopatrzy}a pierwsza Dom
cia i klasne}a W rece. Ale
zaledwie zmierzchac zacze1o
zewszech stron doko}a zamku
pozapalano ognie i zrobi}o sic
tax jasnc, re ME tylko LODI
ale by pluska-
jace sic ryby dojrzec by1o
MONA ma rzece... Me zmie-
to wszakze Osowieckiej,
zazywajac tabake zawy-
rokowala, re oni tych ogni tax
dlugo ME utrzymywaj a, re
sic pospia i uciec bedzie MOI
na.. Czekano tedy...
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21
Staroszlachecka Powies
PRZEZ
B. BOLESKAWITE.
(Ciag dalszy)

w w LID ZudCZyc, 10 40
ultra? zapyta}.
- NamySla sic i = podda-
dza rozSmial sic Ibis.
-Oj! ME = kobiecina u
parta! W tenn cos jest = odpar]
Zubr, one zamek znaja, noe
n~adejdzie, ~wymykna sic nam
- zobaczysz.
Kt6redy? jusciz skrzy-
del ME maja, a chyba by u
leciec musia}y. Zamek osaczo-
ny dokolute6ka.... cd ty1u
rzeka, injury, i czestoko1y,
ludzie beda chodzic Gala noe
- to ME moze bye.
ZapeWne re to trudna,
rzek1 Zubr, ale Zbisiu... ty
bah ME znasz - jesli .ona
ciebie ME chce, to jeszcze
mic, ale jesli ma swojem mvs-
Ii postawic, znajdzie sobie
mysza dziure jaka i ucie-
cZe....
Zbis}aw g}owq potrzas1.
- Panic %Zygmuncie To-
maszewski - zawo}a} -
wacpan masz kierowac oble-
zeniem hos sig tego podja}...
kazze Gala noe stosy ognia
porozpalac i u~trzymywac ma
wa}ach, ably by}o widno jak
dnie.... a straze sic mie-
MAC maja bez ustanku i GU
wac jak najpilniej.
--Jak Pana Boga kocham
t~rzymajac sic "a zo}adek
krzyknq} Bara6ski - trzeba
peknac re smiechu patrzac:
ma to i s}uchajac tego.... toz
to komedya najprzedziwniej-
sza i to oblezenie i ia obro-
ma i nasze wojsko i ich za1o-
Cz}owiek ma starosc gdy
O tenn zechce opowiadac, to
mu wnuki wierzyc ME beda.
A no - bawcie sic, kiedy
wan ochota przyszla.... baw-
Gle sic.
Zbis}aw rozsmia1 sic tel
ramionami ruszajac.
Cicho byS by1 - rzek1 -
;rzeba ma seryo brac te re-
,zy, DO inaczej wyjdziemy z
zonfuzya.
Gdy sic tn smieja i gadaja
orzed Drama, W kapliczce zam-
zaczeto dzwonic ma a.
1i6} pa1ski.... rycerze pozdej-
czapki, poprzyklekali i
V cich0sci odm6wili modlitwa !
Jak czesto w zyciu obok pra-
vie %komicznei sceny wypad1
9pizod rzewny i powazny,
zt6ry ma chwile W sercach zro-
}zi} uczucia odwodzace cd
tego i wypadku. Zbi-
slaw takze zm6wi} ani6} pan
ski i westchna} "a umar1ych
ale n~akrywszy glove juz ko-
menderowal, ably ognie naci-
nano.
TAX samo Chrapski tel
sic wewnatrz do mai
czujnosci biorac
bardzo seryo..
0! rzekl zacierajac GU
pryne, jezeli my6la, re mnie
vienna COLA reka, to sic
Ala loL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21
&%Cl6l6l6lSl51S@M

IVY ~ 5AO"A
Mona i gniewna pokazala sic
W okienku. Zbis}aw rozpro-
mieniony ca}y poskoczy} ku
. MENU, czapke zdjal i ma twa-
rzy jego taxi zapa} sic odma-
lowa1, take szczescie, re
nawet gn;ewna Domcia do
zna}a cd niego wrazenia, kt6-
rego sauna zrozumiec ME mo-
g1a. Zal sic jej zrobi}o tego
szalenca....
- Czego pan cheese odem-
nie? zapyta}a pc chwili, przy-
chodzac do siebie - co pan
czynisz?
- A! moja Domciu mai
drozsza, zawo}a} rece sk}ada-
JAG ma piersi Zbis}aw - BIO
mann juz prawo nazywac Gle
tenn imieniem, ia to m6g{bym
was spytac co czynicie re
mna? i czy sic godzi tax
postepowac? Jesli my mezem
i iona, po}aczonemi W obi
GU Boga mic mas rozerwac
ME moze.... [ re sic podoba-
10 szalonemu starcowi plesc
bale pred koscio}em...
Sluchaj wacpan przer-
wa!a Domcia, ia nigdy was
ME chcialam, posz}am do Oh
TARA ola dogodzenia wolf stry-
ia i W tel nadziei, re to co sic
sta}o pc slubie, ten pro-
test przyjdzie pred
slubem. ia wacpana ME ko-
cham... niechce i ME bede
jego IONA. - Czy tego mu
ME dosyc?
- Byiobv al nadto, rzek}
Zbislaw, gdybym ia tel NEW
dziecznej Domci ma zab6j ME
kocha& i ME by1 przekonanym
re mojq >mi}oscia jej
wstret przezwycieze...
- Nigdy W swiecie RE-
k}a Domcia - a to piekna
mi}osc, co gotowa zabijac,
ably sic jej zado6c sta}o? -
- TAX, moja PAM a do
brodziejko - bedziemy zabi-
jail, s~zturmowali, krew sic
lac bedzie... a ia was zdobe-
de-.
Domcia patrza}a nan, "a
czyna}o zmierzchac.. zaduma-
la sie.... usmiechne}a figlar-
A gdybym ia pana o co !,
prosi}a?
- o wszystko, pr6cz re-
sic zrzek} mych praw
do niej....
- Wszak wacpan masz
juz zamek W swej mocy i o.
toczy}es go ca}y?
Zbis}aw uSmiechna} sic.
-- Zdaje mi sic. !
- No, to kroki nieprzyja-
cielskie odlozyc mozesz.... do
ULTRA.
- Gdybym ME chcial to
musze.... rzekl Zbis}aw, pc
nocy niema co tn robic....
ale uprzedzam panic, re stra-
re pilnie czuwac beda, i niko-
mu ami navel kobiecie, AMI
starcowi.... wymknac sic ME
dadZa....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21
Seyery
Serca

~spiesEhie zagradza
r
w0dnej pnchlin1e,
osfableniola1, pa1pi-
tacyi, ~nieprawidko.'
wei cyrkn1acyi, ma
Dad0m Ofndleh1a,
OraZ WZfnaCnia /
orZezwia ca1y orga.
nizm. Cena $1.0O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21
PLAN JAZDY
= Pociag6w k~olejowyeh
=
Chicago
Great
w estarn
Railway.
Time table - In Eject Iune. 1909.

Italy Except Sunday *Daily
M c SHIELD, Agt., III Center St. Winona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21
SeVery
Dziecieece
KTople

pfzynoszq n1g9
dajq pokrzepiajqcy
sen ma1nOZki1n.
Usmierzajq rznie-
ciaiWiatry brZusz-
ne, nsuwajq kon-
wu1Sye / febry, po-
1magajq frawieniu /
zapewnlajq spoczy-
nek. Cena 70 CT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Yz1G Ss GxzzNDEkS

5000 tons.
 The manufacture of locomotives Is one of the most interesting of all industrlai processes. It reaches a spectacular cui- imitation In the erecting shop, where the efficiency not only of every department, but of every employe. Is put to practicai test. Every part of the iron monster must arrive at this rendezvous on Iine' and every part must fit into its proper place when it does arrive. Iauity piece of workmanship or few minutes tardiness may result In a costly delay.
 The erecting shop of the modern To- comotive-building plant is usually huge structure several hundred feet m length. with floor space aggregaths several acres. The walls are largely or glass, and within the floor are ranged a great number of engine pits or orlcK masonry. There are innumerable de- vices to facilitate work, as. for instance. an ingenious arrangement for dlsposIns of the smoke and vapor formed Tn TIT ing up and testing locomotives Mos' Wonderful of all are the huge electric cranes which traverse the building. ana serve not only to bring quickly 10 the shop cylinders. boilers. wheels, frames and other parts. but are even capapio of lifting and carrying the heaviest loco- motives clear of the other locomotives in the pits.
 There are, of course. weeks of prepa- ration in many departments preceding the final grand transformation scene but this actual rearing of giant loco- motive in the erecting shop takes place in an almost incredibly short space or time. First. pair of compound cyhn- ders are brought to the erecting noor by one of the travelling cranes and are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

total of more than 4600 locomotives. These engines, built in Yankee shops by Yankee labor, are in operation on pretty nearly every railway line on earth. For a long time England held out against the American industrial on- slaught It would be virtually 'carry- ing coals to Newcastle" to take foreign built locomotives to John Bulls domain. but fin the end even the United King dom had to surrender and an Ameri- can firm not long since corlpleted an order of 70 locomotives for British rail- ways.
 For all that our locomotive builders have been doing things away from home in a characteristically American fashion, in reality thls foreign business is rather an unimportant consideration in comparison with the domestic de- mand-the supplying of the motive power for the thousands upon thou sands of miles of railroads under the Stars and Stripes. It is for these American roads that the most remark able records in rapid construction have been made-locomotives having, in some instances. been made complete in eight days-and 1t is for these steam roads of the United States that there have been evolved the biggest ana most powerful locomotives in the world, en- zines that weigh nearly half a million pounds each and will haul a load of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
BY wALDoN FAwcETT.

or all the lines of industry along which the American invasion" is peing prosecuted in lands beyond the seas probably the most marvellous and the most picturesque Is the monopoly which merit Is winning for the loco motive builders of the United States The all-conquering Yankees who are waging this business crusade are not merely gaining victories in one or two countries. but all around the world people of every color. race and na- tionality are unhesitatingly choosing iron horses made in the greatest of re- publics for the work of pulling Nthe trains on their new steel-tracked high ways.
 Hurrylng Russian soldiers across the frozen steppes of Siberia to the seat of war; moving the Mikado's fighters to the Japanese ports of authorization: hauling Uncle Sans cotton goods down through Egypt into the heart of Africa: climbing the Andes Mountains in South America, and transporting the inquisi- tive tourists to the very walls of Jeru- salem we find twentieth century mas terpieces of locomotive building which are the product of iron from the shores of Lake Superior. copper from the hills of Montana. coal from the mines of Pennsylvania and. lastly and most im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

portans of all, peerless American brawn, backed up by superior Yankee brains and unequaled American hustle and energy.
 Indeed. 1t is largely due to this self same American hustle-the unique New World combination which gives quick results without sacrificing accuracy that tae Yankee locomotive builders have been enabled to win so decisive victory In all quarters of the globe. In every recent war the American locomo- tive builders have set up splendid, practical object lesson advertisement for the way we do things on this side of the Atlantic. For instance. when General Kitchener was fighting his way into the Soudan he discovered, one fine day. that he needed locomotives and needed them quick. The best the Brit ish Locomotive builders could promise was to deliver the sorely needed engines in something over year. An Amer1- can firm took the contract with prom ise t6 make delivery in three months and as a matter of fact did deliver the goods g days ahead of time. winning handsome bonus thereby.
 The United States has been building locomotives for slower nations for something like two-thirds of a century past The first one went to Austria and gradually the trade has grown until one firm alone has sent abroad a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
LOCOMOTIVE k1gnER CoW5zRoczzcv

days. The riveting is done by massive, but practically poiseless. machines, which are operated by hydraulic power.
 Whereas pressed and cast steel are now being very extensively used in lo- comotive construction, there is one part which is universally made of cast iron. and that is the cylinders. The largest American tive-buiIding plant has foundry that extends the length of a city block. There are three cupolas. each having capacity of 50 tons of iron at one heat. and the amount actually used in this shop aggregates 135 tons per day. The cast iron used for cylin- ders is of the hardest grade obtainabie. In locomotive work 1t is necessary to make some castings weighing as much as 5000 pounds. and in the case of these big pieces the molten metal is poured into the molds from ladies each of which has a capacity of 12.00o pounds of iron.
 The prize locomotives which are now being turned out at the big manufac- tories in this country are radically diff ferent in design from those with which the public was familiar only few years ago. As the size of the railroad engine has increased the number of driving wheels has grown from four originally to eight or ten, and in ratio as the num- Der of driving wheels has increased the smokestack has been reduced in height. The tender has kept pace with the locomotive in its growth. and we now find products of the locomotive facto- ries with a capacity of 5000 gallons of water and 5000 or 5000 pounds of coal.
 An American locomotive of moderate size and modern construction costs from s10.0O0 to s12.000. The engine of British manufacture costs considerably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

suspended over the track upon which the locomotive Is to be built. They are deposited upon jacks. and with little de- lay the frames are placed in position. While the workmen are waiting for the boiler to arrive many minor fittings are applied. and when the great cylindrical structure for generating steam Is brought in from the boiler shop and carefully lowered Into place the mass begins to have the semblance of a locomotive.
 All the while workmen hurry about applying more fittings, and then the big gest crane of all is summoned5 and lifts the whole structure bodily into the air while the wheels. which have been in waiting on the forward end of the track, are rolled under the suspended machine. The engine now lacks only the cab. stack and pilot, and these, together with the running board and other minor de- tails. are supplied in an incredibly short space of time. Touches of paint and var nish are quickly made here and there. and the locomotive is ready for service. the boiler and moving parts having been thoroughly tested meanwhile.
 The boiler shop is one of the impor- tant branches of the modern locomo- tive-building institution. Steel plate is used exclusively in modern American locomotive boilers. although in many engines for foreign export the frebox is of copper. The steel is received at the works in sheets of various sizes and thicknesses. some of them being over 20 feet long. this size being required to form a ring for the very large boilers now in use. The punching and drilling of holes in the big sheets of steel Is done solely by tools driven by separate elec- trio motors, thus noIng away with the dangerous overhead belts of bygone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

pr. Carl Schmidt. of Heidelberg, Ger many, has succeeded. after seven yean of hard work. in piecing together 2.oU small fragments of papyrus and trans lating the contents from the Coptic.
 Prof. W. R. Shipman. 70 years a mem- ber of Tufts College faculty. and Tufts original dean. was 6s years old on May { He enjoys the distinction of having oc- cupied a chair of rhetoric for a longer time than any other professor in New England.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02
Well = Known Brunswick
Negro Loses His Mind
Entirely
NOW IN THE COUNTY JAIl
Hamp scarIett, colored stevedore,
May Have to be Sent to MiIIedqe.
viIle-Domestic Affairs said to
be the Trouble.

Hamp Scarlet, one of the best
known and most highly respected ne
glos in Brunswick. is in the county iai
violently insane,
Scarlet was placed in 'he jail sever
a days ago and though he was some
letter yesterday, he has been in SO
rious condition, and his cololed friends
tear that he has entirely losr his mind
HamD has been engaged IN the s,cve
Gore business in Brunswick .or a num.
Der of years. He is also dig eAcur.
sion promoter and operates spec. Il cx.
cursions into and from Brunswicl dar
ing the summer months.
Just what caused him to lose his
mind is not known, but mis- colo,e1
friends state that domestic trouble IS
at the bottom Of it. II Is h9owI. tsat
he has been considerably mixed in the
courts for some umo.
Scarlet enjoys a good reputation
among his white friends in the city
fld he has always teen t1nsi0eret a
good, peacefM citizen.
1t is not &nown what viii be ione
with the negro If he continues in his
pl esent condition.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02
Local BowIers to Try for
.ionors with Savannah
Team Saturday
STRONG Club GOING OVER
Game viii be Plasd at the l4ussars'
Armory Saturday Nieht-savan-
nah Team will Probably Come
Here Next Week.

a bowling Latch has finally been ar
ranged between the Jekyl ollb Of this
|city and the ttussars club of Savannah
and the first match game will he play.
e 81 the Hussars armory in Savannah
Saturday night The Brunswick tcan
VIII leave for Savannah Saturday
morning. The game win Deeic at :
s'cloek.
The Brunswick team is composed OF
the following bowlers; j. NJ. Arm
strong, Chas. Arnheiter, G. w. Blan.
ton. w NJ Puryis aud J. B. Austin.
All FIVE memt ters of the team are good
.hcwlers and they have an average
.of between 100 and 200 game. The
Savannah team is composed Of five OF
tie best howlers Of the Hussars club
and it is expected that tie game viii
be an Interesting one This will be
The first match game the local club has
played with an out of town team. but
they feel that they can down the sa-
vannah team ana are going over with
II at intention.
The Savannah club win probably be
here one day next week TO play a re-
urn match game.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02
JAPAN PROVIDING MONEY
TO MEET WAR EXPENSES


Toxic. Nov. l. Preliminary estimat,
es OF the budget covering January
February and March 1905. and the 6s.
cal year commencing April next. have
been completed and will be submitted
&c the diet at its meeting November
25. The war expenses are estimated
lat $3S5,o0o,OOO and the ordinary ex-
penses at $50,0O0.00O
1t is proposed to provide for the
war expenses by increasing the taxa
ton by $45O0O,00O by retrenchmont
in the administrative expense and
then suspension Of public works by the
amount Of $35,000,000 and to raise the
he!ance $305 100000 by loans. 1t is
proposed to raise the land tax to
Ter cent; to double the taxes on incom.
.es and business; to increase the tax
o. sake, and advance the custom du.
ties and to provide for the balance
with domestic taxes The new taxes
tc be submitted will include inherit.
ances, railroad tickets. freight bills
and textiles and salt monopoly, the
latter proposition having been aban-
doned by the diet. 1t is expected that
the salt monopoly win excite strong
opposition. IT is believed the bulk
.of the loans will be raised domesticalIy
The bank deposits. notably by the
farmers are the heaviest on record and
the enormous crops are expected to in
crease the popular savings. The army
and navy officials are exercising scru-
Dulous care in buying munition, elimi-
mating brokers and buying from the
manufactures direct The domestic
loan under subscription has already
been over subscribed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02
rHlRrY-FivE NAMES ADDED.

FIRST Day Of Last Week Of Registra.
ton One Of AotdtJ.
The politicians were busy yesterday,
and during he day thirty-hvo more
names we're added to the registration
hooks. bringing the total near the nine
hmdred marx,
The REGISTRATION. a is fhought nih
pess ali expectations When the
books first opened it was generally
pledicted that the registration would
not be over eight or nine hundred, but
aheady it Is. close to the latter mark
and Il is now believed that before
the books close on next Monday be-
tween eleven and twelve hundred viii
pc qualified for the city election to BIO
held in December and large majority
OF Them. Of course, being white people
win vote in the white primary on No,
vember 23