davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30
-~~-~S~~SSS-~N~~~
Events and
Personal Notes.
T1"WW~|W"

rae recital to have been given last
evening by the pupils Of Miss iiagar
was postponed on account OF the in
element weather THO recital will p'ob-
ably be given the frst of next week it
the weather conditions are favorable.
Miss HELEN McElhinney, Of Red Rock,
who has been visiting her brother,
Charles McElhinncy and family of this
city, returned to her home Monday
morning Little Miss McElhupoy went
to Red Rock with her and will visit at
that place for several wncas.
Mrs A. W. Dudley. Of Des Mol1os
Iowa who has been in the city for Sow
eral weeks visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Frederick Mills Ross viii leave In day
or two for her home. MT and Mrs. Ross
win accompany her and spend the sumo
mer in Iowa and at the northern lakes.
mss j w Blackman, Of Iowa, Is in
the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. p.
Dlley, at 1928 North Drexel Boulevard
Mrs. Blackman came to Guthrie TO att
tend the commencement exercises Of the
Logan County high school Her niece,
Miss Dlley, is one Of the graduates.
Nj and Mrs McElhinney Of the Daw-
son and McElhinney Mercantile compa-
ny, left Monday morning for Portland,
oregon, 10 spend several weeks visit
ing the Lewis and Clark exposition.
They vii, also visit Los angeles aild Jth-
er California cities before returning to
Guthrie
The Etude club served ice cream and
cake Monday afternoon and evening az
Halls confectionery on West Oklahoma.
owing TO unfayorable weather condl-
tions the receipts were not as large as
they otherwise would have been. The
club viii meet Friday with Mrs Lyman
C. Knlghton. 5I6 North Broad. This VIII
be the last meeting Of the Etude club
until falL
Mrs g., A. o. Shoe entertained twon-
ry-four ladies this afternoon at BIER home
81 East Mansur m most delsnuu
/ manner f5r Mrs. Emil Riuerhusch. wnl
/ leaves Thursday for two months iris
through Europe The parlors were pret-
t.ly decorated win roses The out o.
town guests were:
Miss Cassly of les Moines Iowa.
Miss Cox ~ Te1uessee
Miss mccoy Nashua. Iowa
The commencement exercises of th,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30
IN
SOCIETY

Mrs. J. W. Stacsey, OF Oklahoma City
visited here Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Sam Smith, an
eight pound baby girl
Mrs ] r. Andrews was IN the city
Sunday from Kinshsher.
Captain and Mrs B. F. Hegler return
ed sunday from a trip to El Reno
#. H. slower and wife, Of Davis, J. IT,
were among the out Of town people here
sunday
Mrs. E. Montel nee Miss olive
Quimby, IS a guest Of Mrs Fred Frey
on South First street
Mrs Leila Potter went to Edmond
this morning 20 visit FOR several weeks
with Mrs. Frank Buell.
Mrs j. T. Andrews, Of nghsher, ac-
companied by Mrs. II. II Patterson, is
in Guthrie visiting friends.
Mr.. Benjamin f. Hegler, Jr, spent
Sunday in Oklahoma CRY the guest Of
his brother Mr. Burns Hegler
Mrs. Charles Cinnamon and son have
returned to Winfield, Sas., after a pleas
ant visit with her parents in Guthrie.
Miss Ethel and Alta Nugont, Of Or
lando, are ina the c.ty the guests Of Miss
Maude Sturgeon, 1912 west Cleveland.
Miss Gertrude Pattisou has gore east
20 spend "a couple Of months vacation.
She VIII visit az Washington, ID. c., for
two or three weeks
Col and Mrs Roy " Hoffman and
p. J. hoffman. of Chandler spent Sun lay
In the capital city. returning home on
the afternoon train
Miss Amy Brooks did not return to
Guthrie as announced. says the Ok ho-
man. bur remained over sunday Che
guest OF Miss Harcn.
Mr. Harry Singleton and wife Of Nor
man. were in Guthrie today betweer
/ trains on their way 10 ingalls, Okla.
who're they win visit for some time.
MI and Mrs Bd l.. Peckham were q
] the rtrifrI CITY fr0u1 Enid for ID c1lul.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

in making your arrangements for your
vacation this summer II would be well
20 consider convenience and saving Of
time The Wabash with its own rails TO
ST. Louis Detroit, Toledo, Pittsburg and
Buffalo is the shortest line. makes the
best time and furnishes the best accom-
modations. Through service 70 New
York and Boston.
Ask your local ticket agent for tickets
over the Wabash, they all sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Al Guthrie Guthrie g. Lcavcnworth q.
called r the eighth inning rain
At oklahoma City-Oklahoma City 3.
scdalla q
At Joplin-Joplin o. Wichita g.
At sprmgneld-spr 3. Topeka g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Are you lacking IN strength and yigor
Are you weak? Are you n pain? do
you feel an run down? The blessing Of
health and strength come 10 an who
use Homster's Rocky Mountain Tea 80
cents. ASK your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30
TLme NC ana MsrLt provsn.

Time TrIed anu Merit Proven.
One Minute Cough Cure Is right on tin
when it comes 70 curing Coughs. crooI
Whooping Cough, etc. Il Is perfect
harmless, pleasant 10 take and Is %
childrens fayoute Cough syrup. So
by c. IT, Rmfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Guthrie Council no. 7l5 = A. A., win
hold social session tomorrow night
May 3D. at their hai in i. .. o. & build
Ing fof the members and their friends
Admission free. An members are ex-
pested 70 come and bring their friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.


AZ Kansas city-Kanaas city J. Mt
waukee q
Al lndlanapolis-In indianapolis B. roled
g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30
9 n S II q Ia 4 a
Bsays tbs The Kind you Haze kaas Bcggh
''''a'''' e UrzHzZzzSs(

Millinery at hall rriue Thursdly an
friday. june ] and 2 Morton and Fer
menrcr Millinery Parlors, ~ ". Osia
homa avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Okla CIV 49,. OOO OO06 60O II " J
Guthrie ........ 2OOOO0OOO- 10 8
summary: Bascs ON balls--of nami-
ton 2, of Roo. 2. Hit by pitched ball
Hamilton p Root l. Two base hits
Frick. Stolen bases-Petugrow, Hurl-
burt 2, Frick. Barry Struck OUT by
Hamilton g. by Root g. Three base hits
-Seigle. Double plays-Root TO Milsap.
Earned runs-Guthrie ], oklahoma city
D Sacrifice hits Guthrie ]. oklahoma
city a. umpre-Lewinson. Attendance
zoo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Insure against tornadoss with W.
Walker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

oklahoma city at Guthrie.
Topeka az Springfield
Wichita at Joplin.
scdalh at Leavenworth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Insure against temsdoes wth ".
Walker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Insure against VIM storms with W..
T. Walker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Cincinnati 6. Chicago 3.

At Cincinnati
Score R.H.h
Cincinnati ..... 210ot20O'- .
Chlcago ....... OOO010OO2-- II
Batterios-Chech and Phelps weime
and King
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Al Sioux Cny-sioux City-Omaha gam
postponed, wet grounds.
AT Des Moines-Des Moines !, st. "a
scph 3.
AT Colorado Springs Colorado sprint
10. Denver 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

At Oklahoma City
score RHI
oklahoma city 0a000DOle-
scdaia ....... o00O0ose0-
Batterics-iaila and seisle Westco
and Check umpbc, Lewinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Score by innings: k.lt -.
Guthrie ..........1E2OOOO1- o
Leavenworth .., 20OOO011-4 ]
Summary. Two Dase hita-Rapp, Del
ymple. Double plays-Barry TO Monroe.
Stolen bases -Clrich Lyons .. Sacrifice
Dolrymple, Wilio Rapp, schumoy-
cr Armstrong Struck out--ty Queisscr
g. by speer 6. Bases on balls-on Queis-
ser o, Off speer e hit by pitched ball
Graves Passed alls-Queisser L. ulrich
i. Time Of game 1896. Umpire-owons.
Attendance 375.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-30

Miss Minnie Ford accomolnicd by iit-
ue Miss olive Baxter laushter Of Au-
ditor ana Alrs j. W Baxter went TO
Edmond hiz m1winG 20 speni gre Cay
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-11

the similarity in punctuation and do
so now. If a man steals loaf of
bread he is sent to Jail; If he steals a
million dollars he is sent to congress-
If country preacher steals para
graph from Spurgeon he is sent to |
hard-scrabble circuit. If he steals all
his sermons and keeps in cahoot with
the stock gamblers, and with one
bishop and one editor, he is sent to
Jayne's church. Brooklyn.
1t is hardly worth our while to at
tempt to correct the almost over
whelming flood of thievery going on
in our land, resulting in wrecking
banks, running homes, and the destruc-
| ton of life by suicide, so long as dis
honest men occupy high positions in
the church and are protected by high
church officials and influential editors.
The reform must begin at Jerusalem
ut may be said why not bring
charges against such man? We an
swer charges were brought before his
conference, Bishop Waldron presid-
ing. The charges were backed by doc
lumentary evidence, court records and
Sworn statements, samples of his pla-
garism, etc. Instead of sending
them to court of trial, the bishop re.
sorted to the trick of sending them to
an undisciplinary committee, for them
to determine whether it should go to
trial, and then instructed the commit
tee that they must not send it to tria
unless they found evidence enough to
convict. The complainant was willing
to read and did read an epitome Of
, his evidence to the committee, but re
fused to turn the documentary evi
dence into their possession because
the committee had no legal existence
and was evidently constituted as al
avenue through which the bishop
+, could juggle for the protection of thu
accused. The only thing left in sucl
> cases is to turn on the light Stat,
Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-11
UTAH's KNOCKERS ABROAD.

Towanda, Pa, Oct. 81, 1905.
Editor Truth: This town is the
county-seat of Bedford county and
was first permanently settled in 1910.
Many of the people here are descend
ants of the Quaker and Puritan stock
and are quite contented to live in their
quiet and slow way. The great politi-
cal graft that has existed in Philadel-
phia and Harrisburg for many years
has been in vogue here in lesser de-
gree, and to read the papers of the
party in power you would be lead to
believe that this state was large
Sunday school and that such a thing
as graft" was never known. But To
wanda has a Salt Lake Truth called
there the Bradford County Star. This
paper. was started by fearless hus-
tier, Mr.. c. F. Heverly, who is shaking
up the boodlers and grafters in the
way that Truth is handling the
Kearns clique in Salt Lake. I saw the
good the Bradford Star was doing, be-
fore l arrived here by the way, the
subsidized press was condemning it..
at simply tells the facts and despises
knockers and grafters, whether they
are. styled, honorables or reverends, or
otherwise" Blue blood or. fat peck
etbook does not stop Mr.. Heverly from
exposing them if they are crooked. l
had the pleasure of addressing the
Bradford County Historical Society,
that was started. by Mr.. Heverly about
three years ago. This society is over
100 years behind in it's work and Mr..
Heverly found that in compiling a his
tory of Towanda, Sheshequin and
other places, an almost endless task of
looking up family and church and
other records to get anything near a
correct history. I told them of the
historians Office in Salt Lake, in
which a careful record of every princi-
pal event had been kept since Utah
was first settled, which put Utah at
least 100 years ahead of Pennsylvania
in the matter of history making.
Pennsylvania at some time in their
lives was or is now the home of Rev.
| DR.. VIM, M. Paden. Rev. John l..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-11
ON TRIAL.

We shall be very glad to
have you open an account
with us on trial, subject to ter
mination at your pleasure. We
pay A per cent per annum in
terest on savings deposits.
Utah Savings and Trust COM
pany, No. 100 Main street,
Salt Lake City, Utah. w. S.
Mccormick, president; John
]. Daily, vice-president; Sam
uel H. Auerbach, w. Montague
Ferry, w. ]. Halloran, e. o.
Howard, directors; Heber M.
Wells, manager.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-11

In the October numbers of 1903 and
1904 most of the articles on Utah and
the Mormons were signed, but this
year they have adopted cowardly tao
tics, as only two of the articles are
signed. The first article is by the
Rev. Charles Thompson of Philadel-
phia, Pa. 1t was the Rev. Thompson
who advised the Presbyterian Assem-
bly, at Los Angeles in May, 1908, y y
rise up and crush the Mormons by
force. His article in the Assembly
Herald is a series of mild falsehoods,
in which he speaks of Frank ]. Can
non as a representative man and
great moral reformer of Utah. He also
speaks in glowing terms of the
American" party of knockers that
was organized by Thomas Kearns in
| 1904.
The next article is by Mrs. Jones
Bennett, who says that Joseph F.
Smith is a felon. perjurer, bias
phemer, liar, and breaker of laws,
and that on April 6, 1905, polygamy
was officially restored in Utah by the
Mormons.
The next articles are by moral anu
religious towards, who are afraid to
sign their names. One lodges it in
cowardly way by saying: 1T is by
well-known missionary worker, whose
name must be withheld that he may
continue in the service without him
drance." The next says: His name
must be withheld because of the per-
secution to which his family would be
subjected were his identity known"
A person who wishes to create false
impression or write a slanderous arti-
Gle will usually do it under a nom de
plume.
These writer's put me in mind of the
little boy who ran into the house and
told his mother he had been stabbed
: in the heart by bad boy. His mother
told him to show her the wound, but
the boy said he was afraid to unbutton
his shirt for fear he would bleed to
death.
In June this year l placed in every
house in this town a copy of the spe-
cial Utah edition of Truth of May ~,
|. and last week placed in the hands of
every householder my little booklet on
! Bear River valley and review of the
Smoot case. The people here are get
. ting better idea of Utah and quite
number from this section will visit
Utah with a view of settling there.
The Methodist preacher here posi-
: lively stated at last Sunday mornings
= service that Senator Smoot was
polygamist and that 100000 loyal
: women had signed petitions against
!, him, as they did not want polyga-
u mist in the United States Senate.
: called on him the next day to correct
his false statement, but he was away
from home. His wife, however, told
: me that her husband obtained his in
!, formation in regard to Senator Smoot
from the Christian Advocate and other
religious papers. Ninety-nine per
!, cent of all the Utah ISLANDERS like the
|, /, above originate in the Ministerial AS
= ISOLATION of Salt Lake City, and l
want to say if there is a Christians
!; hell, and many of the orthodox believe
i there is. that when Gabriel blows his
! trumpet at the last great day these
, reverend Utah slanderers will be the
. first placed on the gridiron.
Yours truly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
FELL FROM A POLE.
a Promising Young Man Meets With
a Fearful Death.
Robert HaYnsworth OF Clemson. ,O2
Dies From Injuries Received
While Performing His Duty.

oD HEoHh Ah)urIo8 lteCefYSd
While Performing His Duty.
A special dispatch from Darlington
TO The State says Mr.. Robert Hayns.
| worth, d young man OF much promise,
died there Thursday morning from
the effects of injuries he sustained in
falling from an electric light pole
Wednesday night. The storm Wed.
nesday afternoon had upset tho elec
trio light wires and Wednesday night
1t was discovered that some of the
arc lights were not burning. The
engineer. Mr.. Hatchell, at the powe,
plant apprised young Haynsworth OF
this fact and the latter started on his
round to remedy the trouble.
He was cautioned, however, tc
phone when he found q wire that
needed fixing so the power could be
cut Off and he did so once or twice
but no message was received at the
the point where the sad accident oc.
CURED. When found by the Coast
Line night watchman Mr.. Haynsworth
was lying at the foot of an electric
light pole between the depot and q
nearby she'd
His maugled limbs we're across the
railroad track and his body was drawn
as II he had suffered intense conges.
tion. One leg was completely crushed,
causing the main bone to project
through the outer skin and clothing:
his forehead also sustained a severe
blow In which the skull was slightly
fractured. He bled profusely and was
never conscious after the fall. Mr..
Hatchell says that Mr.. Haynswortb
left the power plant about 8 O'Clock
and was not found until 1915. 1t Is
probable that he lay there for over an
hour before any one saw him.
There are numerous conjectures as
to how this accident occurred, but II
Is generally believed that younp
Hayns~orth ascended the pole and
came IN contact with live wire
which caused him to lose his grip ana
'aH. He must have fallen 25 OF 80
feet When found he was moved
tie home Of his grandmother, Mrs
Ii. E. =. Sanders, and a doctor wa.
summoned but to no avail. Re dice
Thursday morning at s o'clock and
will probably be buried Friday at
Florence, where his family reside.
lie Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moo
ney HaynswOrth OF Florence and a
nephew Of that city. In 1902 ht
graduated at Clemson in the electrical
department. and came Immediately t.
Darlington, where he accepte d a posi-
zion with the Carolina Water and
Light company. He proved himself
an efficient electrician and he advanced
rapidly In this line Of work. Only a
few months prior to his death he was
promoted to the position Of genera
superintendent OF the electrict plant
there. He was a young man with p
bright future and he had host o.
friends in Darlington. His untimel
death has cast gloom over the en-.
tire town.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
- -
Juat kllISN Nh M

Reuben Fields, tho Johnson county
mathematician, who Ia considered by
many to be an idiotic wonder, stopped
at a hotel In small town In llcnry
county recently" says Tie Oak Grove
(Mo) Banner. AS usual, In such
places, there were a number OF dru m.
mers on hand; there was also meet
Ing of some medical men at the place.
who used the hotel as headquarters
One OF the doctors Thought 1t woulo
be quite q joke to tell Fields thatsome
OF the M. DE had concluded to kdnap
him and take out his brains to learn
how 1t was he wa3 so good In matho
inatcs. He waa then asked by them
what he was going TO do about it.
Fields replied: l will go on without
brains just like you doctors are doing.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Hungry Pensanta.

A dispatch from Madrid, Spain,
says the disorders In Andalusia as a
result of the famine are growing
alarming. The sacking of farms and
the slaughtering Of sheep and cattle
continue practically unchecked. The
districts around Carmona, Osuna.
Estepa, Utrira, Maron and Jercz ar,
tertorizad by hunger driven peasents.
The weathier residents are fleeing
and abandoning their homes taking
refuge In Seville, Cordova and otber
large cities. The starving peasants
continue to invade the towns, clamor
Ing for f>od and sometimes looting
1t Is stated that 900 are massed
outside OSuna, threatning to storm
the houses Of the rich. Aid from the
government and public charity Is made
quate and distributed sloWly. Troops
are protecting many towns, but the
authorizes hesitate to take severe
measures, partly through sympathy
With the distressed and partly
through fear lest wave OF violence
be provoked 1t Is estimatad that
10000 are desperately hungry, and
that 1000 Of these are actually
starving.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Crashed Into TrnIiex.

AT Cincinnati, Ohlo, three men
we're killed and ten we're injured Wed.
lesday night when q fast through ex.
press from New York to Cincinnati
on the Baltimore aud Ohio South
western crashed into a Winton Place
trolley lear In Winton Place a suburb.
All the Killed lived in Win6on Place.
According to some witnesses OF the
wreck John Dfisc0ll, gate tender,
ntd let the gate DOM to allow a
,reight to pass The locomotive of the
freightemitted heavy clouds OF smoak,
preventing the jender from seeing the
passenger train bearing do IN at high
speed and he ra!sod the gates, it Is
said. The locom) tive struck the
back part OF the street car and it
vas tossed to pieces In all directions.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Pearls Found La Coooanuts.

Pearls are not found In oysters
alone" Sometimes, said lapldary,
they are found In cocoanuts. | once
cut coco&nut pearl. 1t was the size
OF pea, and Its quality was good. it
rcsembcd an oyster pearl, only IL was
little duller, Cocoanut pearls are
found IN the heart OF the nut. 1t
Is thought that they arc formed by
the hardening OF the nuts flesh.
They are, so to speak, a kind OF
crystalizcd tumor or wart. These
pearls are rare. Tncy are rarer thln
oyster pearls. They are also cheaper
than oyster pearls, being less hard and
less transparent. "
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Bad Rs Yellow Fovor.

The desperate efforts Of the health
authorities to prevent the spreading
of the typhoid fever epidemic pre-
yalent In Brooklyn have not been sue
cesSful so FIR and the situation Is BE-
ginning to be Quite ritical. 1t seem
that Batch Beach, Bensonhutst and
Ulmcr Park, situated on the Brooklyn
beach, extending from the Narrows
60 Coney Island. from the center or
heart Of the disease district There
are various theories concerning the
causes Of the epidemic. The most
plausible Is that persons living In tn,
oeach district insisted on bathing a,
Jhe wrong aide Of the tide, when the
water, backed up by the rising tide
was strongly contaminated by the con
cents OF the numerous sewers empty
ing into the bay. The infected area
ls constantly spreading and 1t is fearec
that b. fore long the epidemic vii
gain foothold on the Manhattan
side. Should that happen, the rcsul
m the ovcrcrowdod aud unsanitary
districts Of the Elst and West side.
%ould be appalling. Up to the pres
ent thne there have been nearly twt
thousand cases Of typhoid In Ne1
York and about four hundred Death
caused by that disease
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
Wounded DY Itulliaua.

A special dispatch from Anderson
to The S. to says Sheriff Nelson r..
Green and his deputy, w. N. Scott,
received slight wounds at the farmers
barbecue Wednesday afternoon In ar.
resting four young men Of the county
for disorderly conduct. The men are
a. L.. Whitten and three brothers
named R!chey. 1t seems that these
men were cursing and talking loudly
at the table and when they were or.
dored by tho sheriff to keep quiet one
OF them resisted the onlcer, who was
cut across the abdomen. His depu.
ty was also slightly wounded. The
men were taken into custody and are
In the county Jail
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
a Small Noto.

The Columbia Record says Union
county last week voted out the dis.
pcnsary by 76i to 4lG. In the last
primary 2.675 votes we're cast. In
the last general election, In which
there was no interest whatever, the
vote was 1851 or 473 moro than were
cast In the dispensary election. Only
registered voters are allowed to vote
we nave no reason to believe that tho
result would have been different, but
Une fact is thai less Uhan haif of tht
white men of Union over twenty.one
years old expressed an opinion on this
most important question