davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
GIRLS WIN AGAIN
High School Team Takes Second
Game From Mus
catine.
NOT DEFEATED THIS SEASON
Different Story With Boys, Who
Lose BY Score of
IS to co.

IN the contests played between the
boys and girls teams of the local and
Muscatine high school, each school
won a game. the Rock Island girls
winning and the boys losing last even
ng in Muscatine
The girls team took their contest
by a score of Is to C. this being their
second victory of this season over the
Muscatine five They thus continue
the record of the Rock Island high
school girls team for another year
Of never losing to another school
team
The local players were Abbie Burns,
Ethyl Fraser. Nina Munger. Elizabeth
Clark, Gail Postlewaite. The Misses
Richards. Lezzotte, Morgan, Van At
ia and Bennison constituted the Iowa
team.
Boys Are Badly Beaten.
The boys game was different
story. Rock Island made IS points
and Muscatine 60. The latter are lay
ing claim to the lead in Iowa.
The lineup of Rock Island was:
Harms and Henning, guards; Lift
center; Ehrhorn and Gowling, for
wards Muscatine, Hayes and Nor
gan. guards; \. Asthalter, center; ID.
Asthalter and Lillibridge. forwards. R.
Souders was referee and Miss Jaynes
of MuScatine umpire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
MRS. JOHNSTON is TO
REMAIN IN REYNOLDS
Hopes Eventually to Pay in Full Her
Creditors-To Rent Her
Home.

Reynolds, March 11.-Mrs. Mary NJ.
Johnston. exultant and happy over the
sudden and favorable termination of
the case against her in the circuit
court, returned Monday evening to
her home in this village
In an interview yesterday morning,
she expressed herself as not yet set
tied in her plans for the future. She
desires, however. TO rent her home
and secure a suits of rooms where
she may live quietly and economi
cally while her daughter Mabel con.
tinues with her studies in school
She stated that she has great hopes
that her creditors will eventually be
paid in full and she feels abundantly
able to care for herself and daughter
so long as her health remains as good
as at present.
Mrs. Johnston has passed through
an extremely trying ordeal and natur,
ally feels much relieved TO think that
she again stands in the eyes of the
law. a free and guiltless woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
SQU|BS OF SPORT
Finucane Wins Through Foul.

Young O'Leary of Milwaukee lost
his first fight as a windup principal
with Bill Finucane, of Chicago, by a
foul soon after the fighting started
in the second round at Milwaukee last
night. O'Leary and Finucane deliver
ed lightning like exchanges of rights
and lefts to the head and body in the
in the first round. the fighting being
fierce. O'Leary was hitting low and
was twice warned by the referee. In
the second the men started in faster,
if possible, but after Is seconds
OLeary delivered another low jab and
the decision was given to Finucane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
Like Findino Money

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick When
you have a cough, cold, sore throat
or chest irritation, better act promptly
ike w. c. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va
He says: Il had a terrible chest trou-
Bile, caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs; but. after finding no relief
in other remedies. l was cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, coughs. and colds" Greatest sale
of any cough or lung medicine in the
world. At Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store; soc and 81; guaranteed. Trial
bottle free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
Harness Horses Die in Fire.

Seven valuable horses died from
suffocation at fire last night in the
stable of John Ward in Milwaukee.
The list includes Miss Ward, PAGER,
with a record of 2:14A; Charles Sig
ney. trotter. 2:21H; and jolly Bee,
trotter. 2:22. The others were May
Ward, a promising year old; Alham-
bra. a PAGER. and a valuable carriage
team of black horses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
Eitz Has Kick.

Matty Fitzpatrick, brother of Dick.
who lost to Martin Duffy at Indiana
polls Wednesday night, claims the ref
cree did not understand his business
and is dissatisfied with his decision.
Matty seeks another match with Duffy
for Dick and failing to secure it, he
will send his brother to Philadelphia
to force Buddy Ryan into meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11

When bilious try a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
first class up-todate medicine viii cor
rect the disorder. For sale by all lead
ing druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
DOPE OF DIAMOND
Picture of Chamnions-

group picture of the Springfield
ball team, champions of the Three
Eye league for 1905. adorns the first
page of this weeks issue of the Sport
ing Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
Alteration at Dubuque

An architect is working upon plans
for a complete alteration of the Du-
buque park. The grand stand and
bleachers will be mOdernized. Bloom
ington is also preparing some changes
n the amphitheatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
Dates For Dubuuuc.

Ante-seasOn dates have been an
nOunced for Dubuque. as follows:
April 8 and 8. Milwaukee at Dubuqus..
Is and 1G. Sioux City at Dubuque; %
and %. Dubuque at Waterloo, and
April 20 and so, Waterloo at Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
THE HOTELS.

AT the Harper. T. Walker. Kan
sas City; B. G. Mering. Chicago; ]. n.
Couch, Louisville; F. H. Finkenstaedt
Detroit; F. Van Duran, Cedar Rapids
o. B. Orendorff. Delavan. H.; H. D.
Spruance New York; c. II. Flick, J
c. Ross, Chicago: L. J. McNair, Salt
Lake City; ]. A. Hunt, New York; w.
T. Killer, Cleveland; H. Weatherill,
Elgin; Charles Carron, w. p Lieut.,
Chicago; A. G. Battersby, New York /;
w. w White. Columbus; w c. HON
brock, Chicago; c. H. Mobiles, De
troit; A. L. Puffer, Boston; w. A. Vent
and wife, New Lord: p R. Raymond,
Peoria; F. II. House, Buffalo, n. Y:
F. w Bireley, Peoria; w. w. Newhall.
Kansas City; r. L. O'Neii. St. Louis;
w. H. Clarke, Dayton; j. w. Baum
garten. Baltimore; Charles NJ. Mar
ton, Kansas City.
At the Harms (European)- G. w.
Holmes. Chicago; Harry Miller, Kan
sas City; J. w. Small, ST Louis; G. w
Weller, Chicago; II. j. Movin, Peoria; ;
A. w. King, Seattle; B. NJ. Hasting.
A. H. Fox, Cincinnati; F. II. Circuit,
Council Bluffs; S. RUrtin, J. p. Jones
and wife, Chicago: ]. Heilkson, Attic
boro; w. II. Bowers. S. NJ. Conner, Chi
cago; c. F. Harrison. Peoria: w. G.
Montgomery, Chicag": w. G. Bishop.
Peoria; Fred Murphy, Chicago: R S.
Mason. Peoria; r. Z. Marshall, Chica-
go; R. E. Ramsey, Peoria; w r. Hen
ry. Chicago; Fred Ewing. New York;
g. E. Leahy, Kansas City; w. G. Bur
rows. Chicago; r. T. White. ST Louis;
E. NJ. Ransom, Kansas City
AT the Rock Island (European)-O.
L. Peck, Muscatine; Al Hoffmeister.
Cincinnati; H. w. Landlord. Blooming
ton; A NJ. Lewis, Canton: l. r. Pitney.
Peoria; J. Jones, Chicago; H. s.
Cleveland, Waterloo; c. b. Watson
Creston; Hiram Mangould. PhiIadel-
phia; Sarah B. Smith. Des Moines;
Clarence E. Beckwith, Chicago; A. D.
Ellsworth. ST. Paul; Philip D. Putnam,
Chicago; Charles Armstrong, Aurora
II. B. Whitman, Danyille: C. A. Arm
strong, Cedar Rapids; w NJ Carroll.
Chicago; John II. Henry, New York;
r. K. Bridge. Chicago; Fred Reimer.
Cincinnati: F. P McCarty. ST Louis;
VI. H. Mccoy, Monmouth; p Simonso
Chicago: c. Gedney, Peoria; Frank ID.
SeweH. Cleveland: Robert A Carl.
Chicago; R B. KiIgore. st. Louis;
Ben Melnick, Chicago; J. E. Lufkin.
Jr.. PrinceyiIle: A. Moore, Paducah.
Ky: ]. W Adams and wife. ]. F.
Adams and wife, Robert Adams, Gus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
Bob Doom Siuned.

President Sexton of the local asso-
citation today received the contract
of Bob Doom, of Cincinnati, an out
fielder. and brother of a former Rock
Island catcher. now with Philadelphia,
Charles Doom. He is thought to be a
promising youngster, and will prob
ably be given a try-out in right field.
A household necessity-Dr Thomas
Eclectric Oil Heals burns, cuts,
Wounds of any sort; cures sore throat.
Group. catarrh, asthma; never fails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
Back to Indianapolis.

Detroit has returned Guy Dickey to
Indianapolis. and released George
Graham to Minneapolis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11

Il owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my whole body. l seemed beyond
cure. B. B. B. has made me a per-
fectly well woman" Mrs. Chas. Hut
ton, Berviile. Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11

sic Adams. Atlanta. Ca; T v. Pow
ell. st. louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11

William Shaffer, brakeman of Den
nison. Ohio, was confined to his bed
for several weeks with infiammatory
rheumatism. Il used many remedies, 4"
he says. Finally l sent to McCaw's
drug store for a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, at which time was
unable to use hand or foot, and in one
weeks time was able to go to work
as happy as clam" For sale by all
leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
NearY and Corbett.

Charley Neary and Young" Cor.
5ett may come together for ten
rounds at Denver, Colo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
Locals Win mt basketball.

Following the athletic competition,
a basketball game was played between
the Moline association team and a team
picked from the membership of the
local association. Rock Island won by
a score of 33 to 81. The Moline ath-
ietes. although eXcelling in the compe-
tition and exercises, have not been
able to successfully meet any of the
teams of the local association at bask-
etball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Moline Carries Off Honors in Y.
M. C. A. Gymnasium
Meet
is HELD HERE LAST EVENING
Fast Time Made in Potato Race Won
by Member of Rock Island
Team.

The athletes of the Moline Y. NJ. G.
4. last evening won the second of the
series of gymnasium contests with the
Rock Island Y NJ q. 4. The contest
was held at the local association gym
nas!um. 1t was Witnessed by large
audience. Moline took the honors by
2 10 points. the totals for the two
teams being: Moline. 1,O0S 2-9; Rock
Island. COS 10.
When the events had been concluded
The judges announced Moline the win
iner. Ii was later discovered that there
had been an error which it was sup
posed would give Rock Island the meet.
Then Rock Island was declared the
victor. When the finals were comput-
ed. however, il was discovered that the
error was not sufficient to change the
final result. more than TO decrease Mo-
lines margin somewhat. The totals
for the various events We're:
Parallel bars-Rock Island, 40c; Mo
line, 452 1.9.
Horizontal bars-Rock Island, 434 40 f:
Moline, 421 1-9.
Potato race-Rock Island. 165; Mo
line, 1876
Potato Race Is Fast.
The potato race of a quarter mile
II laps of the gymnasium-was a most
interesting event. Linderholm, of the
Rock Island association, won, maxim g
the course in :49 2-10. Second place
was won by Dahlheim. of Moline, with
a record of 1:5O. Richards. also of Mo
line, winning third, with a record of
1:52. This is remarkably fast time
for this event. The system of scoring
for the horizontal and parallel bars is
quite intricate. and it was on this &c
count that the discrepancy was made
in the totals.
Those Who Took Part I'm Event.
The contestants in the various events
were as follows:
Parallel bars-Rock Island, Watts,
Hamrick, Lemberg, Imhof. Wood and
Shiffer: Moline Roy Anderson. Carl
Goettsce, w. E. Grantham, F. E Gran
than. A. II. Johnson and o. c. Gilbert.
Horizontal bars-Rock Island. same.
with the exception of Wood, whose
place was taken by Blake; Moline,
same as in parallel bar exercises.
Potato race-Rock Island, Lemberg.
Linderho.m, Blake, Wood and Shiffer
Moline, Richards, F. E. Grantham,
Dahlheim. NJ. Anderson and A. Ford. A
third contest will be held by the two
associations during the next month.
Moline won the first meet in that city
last month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
JERSEY LlLY'S WIN
WAS SORELY NEEDED.
Speclal Correspondence.

opeOl"l correspondence.
7 ONDON Feb J. Mrs Laugtry's
victory al Huydock park the other
day iu the first race she has on-
tered since discardiug her old
track name Of Mr. Jersey for that
of Mrs de Battle was rather sorcly
needed. for of late the Jersey Lily's"
luck on the turf has been inclined TO
60 from bad IN worse. The season Just
clOsd proved the most disastrous she
has had since she began racing. our
of about 10 events I'm which her horses
We're entered, they won only seven, the
combined stakes of which amounted to
meagre $1,000.
we'll known racing authority tolls
me that the Jersey l.ilN's racing enter
prises during the last three or four
years must have cost her $4,000 or
100000. The size OF her stud has
ehrunk steadily I'm former days she
seldom had less than "a horses In traln-
ing, but In 1904 she ran only I'VE horses.
And OF this quntette the star perform
en- died In November. This was "Sml-
lax" who won three out Of the seven
races captured by Mrs. de Battle dur
ing the season Her other horses are
Loas, Vergla. Belle Sayllle and Sey-
mour who won over the hurdles at
Haydock park the other day,
The stakes I'm the race were 81 600,
and Mrs Langtry also added consider
ably 10 her banking account In the way
OF bets There always has been
strong element Of superstition IN the
actress character. She has always
backed I'm most spirited manner any
new effort or enterprise In which she
has been personally Interested and I'm.
this instance she backed her new race
ing name pretty heavily. Though her
track experience I'm the past has been
so discouragng she has stuck to the
sport with pertiuacity that has CONF
manded the admiration of AL racing
men. Under the moot adverse circum-
stances she would never look dishcart-
ened and her trainer and Jockey always
would be cheered with the remark,
Better luck next time
However, Mrs, de Battle has been
greatly encouraged by her early sue
cess this year, and It is understood that
she is arranging 10 increase her number
OF horses i'm training IN racing circles
It Is said that King Edward still takes
an active interest In the Jersey Llly's
track enterprises, and that he recently
has suggested important amendments
an her racing methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
RELIGIOUS WAVE
SWEEPS ENGL AND
Most Ungodly Place on Earth
Visited for Good by American
ReiOrmers,
THE SMART SET" INCLUDED.
Pceresses Who Are Working for the
Conversion Of Other pecresscs--
The King May be Converted.

Special Correspondence,
I ONDON, Feb Succeeding the
American commercial invasion OF
- England the American social in
Vasion. art invasion and an tho
other manifestations of transpontluo
activity over here, comes an American
religious invasion on "a bigger scale
and with "a more daring object In view
than anything Of the sort ever attempts
ed before--nothing less than the conver-
sion Of the rich and fashionable Lon-
don smart set from the error Of its friy-
olcus and often scandalous ways.
The campaign, which begins few
days hence, already has caused more
excitement in Mayfair than viii be
caused by the approaching overthrow
of the government The social elect
are to be subjected TO such a concern
trated eyangelistic bombarment as they
have never endured before. 1t viii be
a regular spiritual Port Arthur siege,
The significance of the undertaking Is
most strikngly shown by the number
and distinction Of the recruits already
obtained from the arlstOcracy ITSELF
outbreak Of religious feryor already
begun in England and Wales might
bring about results that Will make his
tory. Fancy what would happen II
King Edward were to turn his bridge
parties into prayer meetings
1T is wrong to suppose that the rich
are beyond redemption, Piccadilly and
PARK Lane are as accessible to the voices
OF religion as Whitechapel and Bow.
gt 1Huuipp IA gba pirtuYn Of tbT
tied lady In silks and sables Joining In
the GLORY song side by side with n
loWly sister In the garments Of poverty.
Give us little time among the aris-
tocracy aud you shall see sights that
should remind you Of Wales"
Thus said Charles Alexander, tho
singing American evangelist, who, with
his preaching coadjutor from the Unit
q. States, DR.. Reuben Archer Torrey,
is coming to London to start this ex-
traOrdinary campaign, For two years
they have been touring the English
provinces, filling the biggest halls they
could find with the result that at their
meetings $4,000 people have publicly
confessed "A change Of heart.
on A HUGE SCALE.
While their mission recalls that Of
Moody and Sankey nearly generation
ago, which resulted In such "A tremen-
dous religious upheaval its plan and
scope differ widely from that OF their
American predecessors The Right
Honorable and Right Reverend LORD
Bishop Of London, admitting that the
West End has quite as much need OF
religious awakening as the sums or
the Feast End has in a published letter
wished the evangelists godspeed in their
mission But such are the limitations
which tAe church imposes on the spir-
itual activities Of her highest servants.
he cannot he states, "be officially con-
Continued on page twenty-one)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

need Of Fairy Tale societies is as great
theu-and perhaps grcator-thau in
England"
If the idea should be well received In
America, Mr. Eyre may make a tour
there next season. cXpoundinR and H.
lustratiug the aims and methods ~ the
Fairy Tale society
AGNES FABER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

and vauishes from the stage TO make
way for the visitors from the sphere
of fancy.
THE PIPER LEADS OUT
Immediately the Piper and his at
tendant children from Fairylaud are
heard singing Il saw three ships come
sailing by" and entering the hall they
march up the center, still singing and
the fairies carrying baskets laden with
flowers and toys. They are preceded
by a fairy boy who bears n lantern TO
light The way and carries a weapon 10
protect the party from evG spirits dur
ing their progress through the woods
and forests. Making their entrance I'm
this fashion, TO the youngsters from
the tencmcnts who never attend
Christmas puntommes they appear
veritable beings of another world
where an is joy and happiness. When
the stage is reached the Piper who is
dressed I'm the picturesque medieval
costume of the famed magician. and
the fairy children clad I'm white
and flower crowned, sing "Three
Rlind Mice" Polly Put the Kettle on
Little Bo-Peep," and other songs ia
miliar to the children OF the well-to-do
but which are heard for the first time
by most OF the little folk from the
Sums However with that quickness
Of childhood TO pick up simple airs and
words they Join eagerly IN the choruses
The Piper then reads some fairy tales
from the Golden Book which he has
brought with him from Fairyland The
body Of the han meanwhile is in semi
darkness, all the light being concen-
trated on the stage which helps main
tain the Illusion OF the supernatural
character of the entertainers. Tho
stories are delivered with excellent but
not overstrained elecutionary effect
and the juvenile auditors listen to them
with that rapturous attention which
children always bestow on such tales
when they hear them for the first
time.
SOME NURSERY RHYMES.
Then follows some singing Of nurs-
cry rhymes PUSSY Cat, Pussy Cat
Where Have You Been" "DickorN
Dickory Dock" 'Humpty Dumpty Sat
on a WALL ana such like. concluding
with Here We Go Round the Mulberry
Push I'M the midst OF the dancing
that accompanies this lost song
makc-belieye clock strikes ~, the signal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

Continued on page twenty-one)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Carrying Fai-yIand Into London SIumIond.


With with q
n Precincts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

Special Correspondence,
ONDON, Feb. TO spread abroad
the lore of the Fairies; to tighten
with the sunshine Of romance the
dreary lives of the children OF
slumand, Is the aim of "a unique So
ciety which has just been started here.
The success which has attended it's
initial efforts, and the keen Joy with
which its performances are received by
the little folk whose lives are passed
for the most part amid scenes Of sor-
did squalor, show that there Is great
need Of its work. And the fact that
similar conditions exist i'm an the big
American cities which might by similar
methods be rendered less dreary to the
childish victims Of poverty may render
a description Of this novel association
Of interest TO American readers,
FAIRY TALE SOCIETY.
It is called the Fairy Tale Society"
and its entertainments are given graf
uitously to assemblies of poor children
quire no elaborate preparations or
scenic appliances, and necessitato small
expenditure Of money Their influence
does not cease with them. They
awaken the imagination Of the little
folk, and the books of fairy tales which
are distributed among them-such lit
erature is cheap In these days-afford
the means of continuing their explora-
tons in the delightful realms Of fanny,
while the remembrance Of what they
have seen helps them to give a realistic
visual embodiment to the stories they
read
As at present arranged the enter
talnments take this form, An indivld-
ual I'm plain costume tells briefly to the
children who have been gathered from
the slums the story Of the Pied Piper of
Hamelin adding that the Piper occa-
sionally reyisits the earth accompanied
by some Of the children from Fairy
land. He says that the Piper has
promised TO pay them a can that night,
bringing with him some of his fairies
and to toll them some of his fairy tales
and sing them some Of his songs At
this moment the sound of q pipe Is
heard outside the hall There ne isl"
oNclaims the everyday sort of man
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
COUNTY PROCEEDINGS
Tyndall, s. d. Oct. ). 100

Tyndall, s. d. Oct. ). 1905.
Board OF county commissioners met
pursuant 10 statute. Present q. n.
McCollum, chairman and j. NJ, Dun
mire, Egbert Hornstra. q. Il Mcneil,
and Phillip He'll, Il. NJ. Cotton coun-
~ auditor and X. +. Garner, sheriff.
Minutes Of last quarter read and
approved as amended as follows: The
bills Of Fullerton Lumber Company
which were allowed July 9Th and july
10th read as follows, Fullerton Lum.
Der Company fol road district No. %.
$3.50 Instead OF Fullerton Lumber
Company sl9. 20 and Fullerton Lmbr,
Company for road dist. No. - sa.SC
instead OF Flllcrton Limb. Co. ~. so.
On motion quarterly repoot OF \,
A, Marks Justice OF the Peace, was
accepted rs approved by the states
attorney aud the following bills wcr,
allowed:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

There is a story about a certain
man from Kansas who, after a
lawyer had been called TO draw
the last will. was unable to make
known his wishes as TO the man.
ncr in which the property should
be deposed of an account of ex
treme weakness. Thereupon a
party who had a special desire of
becoming the legatee stationed
himself at the head of the bed and
queried: do you bequeath your
property TO me?" The testator be-
ing unable to reply, the prospec-
tive legatee in order to facilitate
matters raised the diving mans
head and moved it forward in as
sent to the query. The will was
drawn accordingly. 1t seems that
our last Legislature was in pre-
cisely the same predicament at its
last session when the propose Pri.
mary Election Law came up fol-
consideration with the only differ
ence that the Machine did the
nodding.