davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
AMERICAN DOLLS NOW.

China dolls were once owned by an
children, as such dolls are still by many.
Then there were dolls with heads made
Of mixture or plaster and papier
mache and dolls with wax heads. and
then again others were dolls heads such
as are called. for short bisque. mean
ing biscuit, signifying that they were
Ike china. of a clay material but
baked unglazed. Dolls heads OF these
various materials are still made and
still sold In great numbers everywhere,
except that not go many wax dolls
are now sold I'm this country for the
reason they don't do well here on
account Of the variations Ia the tenn
pcraturc.
All these various dolis-thc china doll
that broke or Clipped easily and tho
uHpier mache dol that might have
Jagged pieces knocked out OF IL and
the wax doll whose nose was easily
bruised and the harder bisque doll-all
were made Ina Europe and the great
majority iu Germany, from which
country In fact tho bulk of the worlds
dolls Still comes. Now, however. there
Us made In this country, with liz head
Of q material taking finish somewhat
resembling that OF a biscuit head am
American don that In appearance com
parcs most favorably with any import
cd. while there b. also claimed FOR the
American doll tho merit ~ indcstruct-
bilIty You can drop this doll without
breaking IT,
The great maloritN M the worlds
dolls are still made with the traditional
dolls face but iu Europe lately they
have taken To making what they can
character dolls with faces true to q
type. ana they have been making also
some other dolls heads with lif.Hkc
faces instead Of dolls faces. OF the
dolls produced I'm this country some are
made NJ the doll face type, Tor which
there Is still a demand that is uniNer-
sal, but there are nov made here many
character dolls. as Eskimos, Indians.
Dutch boys and so on. Win faces or
their several types ana there are now
produced here iu dolls that are just
dolls many that are made with most
natural life-like faces, the heads la
numerous instances having been mod
clled after living children Among
American dolls Of this sort YOU find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
LOGAN.

n, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A.. II.
lrbompson entertained with bridge
lea IN honor Of Miss June Hyde or
SAT- Lake. The rooms were brighton
cd with flowers, and rve tables were
played.
Miss Nan Nibley and Barbara Howell
were hostesses at a picnic party Mon
day afternoon IN honor or MISS Ahce
NIbey,
Nj. Il. r. Barber entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening In honor OF
the Consolidated Implement employees.
The table was graced with red roses
Miss Florence McAlister entertained
az dinner Wednesday evening The
table was decorated with red roses
covers were laid for 10.
Mrs. George II. Champ and Mrs.
Kimball went 20 salt Lake Wednesday
90 see Margaret Anglin in THE
Awakening Of Helena Richie"
Miss Eunce Jacobson left Wednes-
day for Chicago, for the summer
Mrs. G. n. Thatcher entertained
with lawn party last Saturday in
honor Of Mrs. kimball OF Kansas City.
During the week several informal af-
fairs have been given complimentary
TO Mrs. Kmbal
Mr. Alex. Preston with his mother,
Mrs Kate Preston. MIR and Mrs Harry
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs George FOrgeson,
Miss NJ A. Forgeson, formed a canyon
party who spent the latter part Of
the week In Logan canyon fishing,
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs
Ray B. West will be interested TO
know they have settled at Portland.
Or Mr.. West hes gone in business
there.
Miss Genieve Smith is visiting in
salt Lake
Mr.. Ezra Smith Is expected home
rom Europe next week Mr.. Smith
has filled two years mission in Eng
land and sailed on the eleventh.
Mrs Mary T.. Smith and daughter,
Miss Gladys Smith returned from Salt
Lake Wednesday evening.
MISS Harriet Smith, daughter Of or
soh smith. has gone TO salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
WASH GOWNS FOR SUMMER.

Linen street suits are made up. az
rule, with a fancy skirt having hted
panels or Hounccs from the knee or
possibly "a line higher Some have ram
pleats inserted from the knee In 9TH
crwise plain and narrow tailored
skirts A. contrast 20 these. how
ever. whole dresses are seen " ELI
figured foulard or plaiu-toncd MESA
line. which arc suu-plCatod and hang
in graceful lines from the yoke 90 the
hem. They ore bound at the waist %,
a girdle of silk in q narrow crush
form. Again. au occasional handsome
linen dress is given a drapcd princess
form from the yoke 20 the knee, with
out waist definition % any sort. and
this promises 90 Doe fayorlte form Tor
some time To come. for the dress OF
the Young girl who Is stu Tn school
Hurnnr,. HNElI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JUNE Is 1910

We're given In honor OF ]. Leslie Broad
bent who left Tuesday for the British
mission field.
Mrs III. G. Holbrook is visiting Davis
county relatives ana friends.
Next Wednesday the Lehi silver band
Will give grand character bali in the
Apollo hall. Elaborate preparations are
being made for same.
Hon. and Mrs George Austin OF salt
Lake city spent the first OF the week
with leh friends
Tuesday Miss Lizzie Shaw left Tor
England where she will visit friends
and relatives during the summer
months
Mrs r. r.. steele OF Salt Lake was
visiting Lehi friends the first OF the
week
Mr.. and Mrs, William Holmes OF Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18


.. and Mrs walter 5rn, " reunion At
celebrated ,rngsday evening Ap"V, ~
,beir home "esent 60 extend Noh-
relatives md best wishes ioI 49, ~,
sratulations 1',npiness and prosperl,y'
tinuatIcnIi 5 o' and md groom OF 10 years "so'
TO the 0r''' n.,. .,,er-
and Mrs. O. W Bailey 'f their
Mr.. any family dinner az for a.
tam a.nS' sunday covers WV
INK Pickering Of paySo"
~ IN our city MONDAY
pusseu has returned 10
Miss N'''s salt Lake. after a pl, l,,'''s
her nom, a. friends in Provo, S,r,,orasa
week ri.i,, he home OF Miss l''''"'"
Homer .
s.-,sis met Monday eve
The Otah ro,ns of Miss Fay Loose
ring az u,-,,sc Of arranging LOT
for the Mas decided To give ,a" w. "
PARTY. t'1r,ying Monday evening a.
ps SlI5 home Of Miss NJ ''a1'''
- y Nelson entertalne91r n Az
Mrs Inner marty at her home ur
sms'i orrsning. followed pS
dAy At the Rex.
-., r,ylor Peery Of ogden
Mrs meg visiting frlenus
spent tl' .,,.st AT the home OF her
Provo Tr George 5. Taylor
iatnet w.
s,,.ars, birthday OF Mrs NJ.
We C rs attingly celebrated Mohoay
III III, Al the home OF her s Ia1 s.,a,,Js
Emily q lur. ABOUT ~ ~ and
ne venerable lady were Iebat and
o. ,n'sd an afternoon OF soS'"i o''''
enc king Of dainty lunch'
,t.o RoNn of southern Ctah IS
MrH. ~ narents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
Ni''W>.esSeu. In Provo for coup'o VI
weeks,
-. and Mrs Jesse Knight and fam fam
NJ Mn rt sunday at Springfield IN 'ne'r
,ozy summer home
49,. and Mrs. James Glove
r's ~ ] G. Graham and MISS MAUI
ana a attended the funeral OF r.,,
Gran Grams. Iobn Peters in American forh
saturday
a., aoa Mrs ". ] Knight, MI ana
f@ster Mangum and MISE i9n%
,,.,,,, we're Nephi visitors one u"'
this week
,vs,, Loose. Miss Zula Houtz ana
.,s M stelih and Bishop spent SUNDAY
at Springfield
: Newcomb was the reciplen,
t.iishtful surprise party by aoout
OF heS lady friends Monday after
~! - ~, The event being Mrs new
N,h,s birth anniversary, cards "ero
t''' Ssat,ire OF the afternoon
Tho student body ot the IeluIIue
,e- company delightfully."- enter,
49, AT A lawn party at Ollnstea9
ys'iv evening. The beautiful ana
Inarlons grounds were pea utiIuiS
,s.p.s,sJ Win electric lights ana gaiIy
Asco-ated with bunting.
Alfred Larsen has returned nome,
otter pleasant visit with friehas III
Salt Lake
Mrs Joseph Nelson has returned
nm alter A months visit with reIa-
tlyes in Willard.
Misses Eva Jones and Kate Alexan-
a.r ana Nsssrs. Dorie and Lott spent
SUNDAY al the Upper Falls. Provo can
yon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

where she Will spend the summer with
her sister Mrs. Walter 5. Grant.
Mr.. c. n. Nibley. Mrs. Julia Nbley.
Misses Margaret ana Edna Nibley viii
leave here July . for Europe wher.
they VIII spend most OF the summer.
MISS Martha Martineau came up
from salt Lake Wednesday.
Misses Neda ana Margaret Kewlev
are Visiting In Brigham city guest OF
Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson les a sister
OF the Misses kewloy.
MIR and Mrs Percy Barrow OF Ncphi
spent the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben GriHth and chill.
dren are here from Ogden
Miss Genevieve Thatcher returned
from visit to salt Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Thatcher and her daugh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
LEHI.

Wednesday Mrs, ClarIssa Spencer.
state regent OF the -. \. r, Mrs.
Dougali, first vice regent Mrs Weber,
second vice regent: Mrs Hyde Of salt
Lake Mrs. Cop"nhaven of Iachhcld
and Mrs. Moyle Of Alpine were enter
tanned by the Lehi chapter The guests
were met At the train and were given
a carriage ride on Lehi bench which
gives an excellent wick Of the lake ana
valley The guests and Jehl members
then assembled at the residence OF Mss.
o A. Slade. regent. where sumptuous
banquet was served after which the fol-
lowing program was carried out.
prayer by chaplain. song, Guard tire
Flag" by society; address OF welcome.
Regent Mrs. Spencer, state society:
song. MAY Singleton. speech Mrs. Dou-
gal: reading. Man Lott Instrumental
selection. Kate Nirkham. toasts, zoe
-icty song The visitors returned home
that evening.
wednesday evening Mrs Fred merrill
entertained the 9thenian soriety, papera
on Spanish life and Gus oUs were read
ny members. and other literary NUM-
beers were given.
"Wednesday evening In tho Apollo han
the NJ. l. \ Of Alpine stoke gave
grand bah which was largely attended
and much enjoyed.
Next Wednesday r. Roy Speer and
Miss Olive Stoker, DAUGHTER ~ Rishoo
ctotcr will be married in the salt Lake
To '1pie after which they will immc-
diatcly leave for southern California.
Mondav evening in the Second ward
assembly rooms a social and dance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Lake were visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wing the first OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Coates OF Nampa
are visiting Lehi relatives.
Misses Duella G. Vera Cutler and Err
ma Young of Salt Lake City are spend
ing the week with Senator and Mrs.
John Y. Smith,
Miss Mabel Rockwell will leave short
ly TO spend three years in the l., ID, $.
hospital, Salt Lake City
Mrs George Nelson Of Teton. Idaho,
is visiting Lehi relatives.
June 10. Miss Erma Clark OF Lehi
and c. NJ. Peterson OF salt Lake were
married. They will make their home
IN Salt Lake.
Mrs J. Eugene Hush is visiting SEQ
field relatives.
Miss Luella Adams Of Parowan has
been visiting Miss F'lossie Dorton.
Popular Day Saltair To-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

dies tailoring. and-do not sheer. Young
mRn,--domestic service! Even prize
lighting may be closed to men tomor-
row. II some strong-armed Vassar grad
uate should decide 10 capture the cham
pionship- belt. Ladies tailoring may
entlce them at any time But Il be-
comes evident that one field Will never
again have woman OcCup8nt--gu into
general hOuscWOrk, solve the servant
problem. and save the American hpme'
There is no reason why young Amerl-
can men should not make ideal servant
girls, and yet preserve indcpondencp.
The bookkeeper works from \ an -
His meagcr wages must pay board and
lodging and Clothe him What "a life,
But the general homework girl ln
small family-whnt does she have 10 DO
but cook few meals clean few
rooms after a fashion and collect $50
a month"; Not a penny for expenses.
her. and every Thursday and sunday
OUT Young men, 30 is easy. Whut
preparation is needed? Nothing any
body can learn to cook I'm q week Cap
itsl? A trunk and written reference
readily obtainable from any employ
mcnt office
And. think Of the happy lives you
can mage by your charming little cu,-
mary SURPRISE Then when tho fam
ily 50 away Tor the summer they takH
you with them. or-you have the whole
nat 10 yourself. and everything free
Young men. It Is vision of hsppi-
ness
who knows too. but that YOUR om-
ployers daughter may fan in love with
you?
Young men. domestic service IS worth
considering omen field. and man
can make his mark I'm H. Why not bc
a pionecr?-June Doli1cator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

VACATION TOURS

In California cannot be excelled any
where. Hundreds Of delightful and
cool Ocean Resorts, Deep Sea Fish
ing, Surf Bathing. Automobiling and
numerous other sports.
Low Rate Excursion Tickets on sale
daily Via Salt Lake Route.
Two daily through trains with Pull
man Standard and Tourist Slecpers
free reclining chair cars and dining
cars.
Tickets and literature at city ticket
office l69 Main st. Bell phone. eN-
change 16, Independent 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
CULTURE OR BUST.

The schooltcachor Instructed pupil
TO purchase "a grammar and received,
next day. this note from the child's
mother.
81 do NOT desire for Lulu shall i'm
guCe in grammar. ss ] prefer her TO
inpaae ian useful studies and can learn
her how 10 spoke aud write properly
myself have went through two
grammars myself aud ] cant say they
did me no good 3 prefer her ingagc iu
german and drawing and vocal music
on the piano. o. Evcrvbody's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
In Woman's World.

The work OF the Social Service Blu
reau at Bellevue hospital, New York
city. Is described by Mabel Potter Dag
gett in the Delineator for July. Men
ana women OF every type and afflicted
by every i'll are aided, but the Bureaus
largest work OF rescue is done in the
II. b." division. T. b. Saves time for
the longer word tuberculosis Last
month they had $50 out patients under
observation. These have been picked
up through the clinic or through the
patients in the wards From the lat
ter il is always learned whether there
are any more IN at home. II there
are, Bellevue goes after them. Weekly
at the hospital is held a class at which
those attending are instructed how To-
take the tuberculosis cure. And five
visiting nurses make something like
900 visits a month to the homes 20
see that they get II. Tubersulosis
means, more than anything else. starv-
alton for fresh air and nourishing food.
Since medical science has established
this fact the doctors have stopped
treating IL with cough medicine. For
It's $50 n. h. out-patients last month
Bellevue prescribed and furnished / ,0j9
quartz Of milk and go dozen eggs.
4 woman OF culture and travel has
made a glorious success teaching cor
root speech II Is surprising how much
incorrect speech there H. among our
educated people They cling to pro-
Nincialism. Incorrect recommendations
The sOutherner holds TO the soft, r-ess
utterauce OF his nanny days. the
middlcwestcrner fattens an his yowels.
the BoStonian throws his rs completely
out OF joint This woman undertook to
correct such errors and teach pure.
perfect. English speech to q few young
women. She became 80 successful that
she was compelled To start a school Of
correct English which has grown to
great proportions. This particularly
promising field Is open in every town
in America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
FISHING EXCURSION.

To Provo-Sunday. only 81 IS round
trip via salt Lake Route. Train leaves
Union station : am. connecting at
Provo with Utah Lake Navigation
Co bus. Best OF trout fishing in Provo
river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

THE SAND APRON is MORE ARTISTIC THAN OvERALLS.
small a bel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Salt Lake Photo and Suptiv Co.
h odaks finishing. framing. ii2 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
KNOW

Velvet or ribbon bows may be given
new life without removing them from
the hat. by using "a curIing-iron. II
should be made quite hot, then covered
loosely with q wet cloth and inserted
In the loops opening iron as wide as
loops demand. and holding 10 there until
loops are dry, when they will look like
new
by slipping a pair OF gauzv silk or
cotton gloves over white kid gloves
women can save a great deal in trouble
and expense. This applies especially 10
commuters and travellers In street cars
who desire 20 appear immaculate at re-
crutlons and club meetings.
Rip lace from discarded garments
and wind u on a niece of pasteboa-d.
lust as new lace comes when lace
needs mending place the piece OF OLD
lace under the worn place and darn
down. new collar lined with old lace
will last twice a. long. and when hem
stitching gives way ! place piece 81
old lace underneath and stitch on each
side % the hem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Band and orchestra saItair Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

and a
vhc
o wired The
of and facing With this
which
is sc a yoke o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Popular Day Saltair To-day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-04

has great healing and paln-conquer-
ing power.
IL Will quickly show It's power once
yon use II, 80 think you had better
sec what II Is without delay. / will
s'nud you a copy free--you can use
~ and cure yourself at home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-04

have a recipe for these troubles
that sou cm depend on. and il yon
want to make q quIcE 'aoovcry, you
ogght to write and gol g copy of 81
Many @ doctor would charge ou SO
Just for writing tais prescription bur
] hor 70 anG viii be glad to send
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-04

to ycu entirely free. Just drop me
a line Ike this: DR. A. IG. Robinson.
X lIlj Luck Building. Detroit. Mich,
and viii send it by return mail In
a plain envelope. AS YOU VIII soc
when You get It, this recipe contains
OILY pure, harmless remedies, but Il
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-04

.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-04

n z rfG'T7 ~ yy'fTr97- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

There is no more serious danger 10
health than the presence of too much
uric acid in the body. 1t is the duty
of the kidneys to rid the system OF
uric poisons as fast as they accumu-
late. When the kidneys fail to do TINS
work thoroughly. uric acid attacks be-
gin first in one part hhen in another.
The cause of these attacks is SO llRc>
ly to be mistaken. even by a doctor
that 1t is we'll to post yourself on the
subject If uric acid troubles are rec
ognized in the beginning 1t Is easy 10
cure the weakened kidneys with Doan's
Kidney Pills, and when the kidneys are
working right again the uric acid VIII
be driven off as fast as 1t gathers In
the urine.
It is dangerous to neglect sick kid
tneys. 1t leaves the uric acid free to
attack and damage every organ OF the
body. The blood gets so thick With
waste matter that 1t moves slowly, the
heart beats queerly, tho veins and ar
teries harden; uric acid crysta'N are
deposited In muscles and Joints, and
are likely to form into sediment gravel
and stones In the kidneys and bladder,
dropsy swellings appear, and the grad
ual tendency Is towards Brights dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
News Of South Richmond

er & Mahaley is set for trial to morrow
in Hastings Court. part 2. and the case
of Mrs. Julia Coles. administrators,
against the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road for the death of her husband in
an accident will be tried May 5.
Would Erect n Bridge.
The Citizens Association of Matoaca,
Chesterfield county. appeared before the
Board of Supervisors of the county
Monday and asked assistance for the
construction of steel bridge to con-
meet Chesterfield county with Dinwid-
die. The board accordingly appointed
committee to wait upon the supervis-
ors of the latter county and seek their
cooperation.
Eagles Convention.
D. l.. Toney. Thomas Smith, J. w.
Moore, j. G. Saunders and G. II. Blank
enship are busy planning for the enter
tainment of delegates to the State con-
vention. Fraternal Order of Eagles, to
take place here May II and IL. These
citizens compose the committee from
the Manchester Aerie. Between 800
and 400 delegates from the nineteen
aeries in Virginia will be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
AROUND THE HOTELS

Fredericksburg: F. II. johnson, New.
port News: n. II. Carter, Blackstone !;
Mrs. w. II. Robertson. Mrs II. L. Tay-
Tor. Emporia; ]. A. Roller Luray; Mr..
and Mrs +. W. Davic, Lawrenceville
Q. FL Andertcn. saluda; Charles G..
Maphis, charlottesville; Joseph Baker.
Lloyds; l. u. Renfrow.s Norfolk, Mrs
Sarah r. Chapman, Miss Chapman,
Williamsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. b. H.
Miller, Portsmouth,; Oscar l.. Shew-
make. Surry; jackson Davis: Peters
burg; w. G.. Kabe, stanton.
Lexing ton--A. D. Fender. Norfolk;
Il. -. Lockerly, Clarksville; w. j..
Moss. Beaver Dam; r. L. Wickham
Beaver Dam; j. L. Morris. Norfolk:
Guilford y. Everitt, stanton: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Moscly. South Boston. j
b. Matthews, Epson: j. @. Gregory.
Glover; j. Smith, Buckingham. n. c.
Wood Chase City; j. C. williams,
Chase City; j. p. Bailey, sco,tsburg: r.
e. Garden, West Point; w. j. Strick.
Ter, Burkeville Mr.. and Mrs II. e.
Bowman. Luray.
Richmond-E Barbour Pendleton,
Mrs. Eugene Pendleton, Cuckoo: Mrs r.
e. Waller. Partlow: r. j. Green, En-
poria; j. Philip Bresickcr, Newport
News; E. a. Schubert. Roanoke: e. l..
Guy, Norfolk; Ben F. Masengii, Nor
folk: w. p. Boyce, Norfolk; Bruce r.
Payne, Charlottesville; w. 3. Lee.
Whitewater; G. p. Gay. Emporia; F. T.
Fox, Emporia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
VICTORY ron THE "nrNG.,
Administration Ensiiy Wins in Norfolk
City Primaries.

Especial to The ,rimes-D ispatch.1
Norfolk, Va. April 26.--To days pri-
mary was an overwhelming victory for
the administration, or ring" faction.
Controller William NJ, Hannah was re-
elected over Robert Johnston by q
majority Of 1854 votes In 3.77o votes
cast
In the Fifth Ward. j. Fl. Perry. labor
candidate, beat out Councilman Gornto
councilman Walker was reelected.
In the sixth Ward, Nressrs. Bensten
ana O'Dea were elected and Council-
man Davis defeated. There was no
other opposition.
The election to-day throughout tho
city for two members of the Board
of Control and Councllmen and AL
dermen was one Of tho quietest ever
helu in the city. But for the fact
that occasionally voting precinct was
passed, even those on the street were
unaware of the primary being in prog
ress. There is little chance for the
vote to go beyond 5000
The general interest centred in the
race Tor the Board Of Control For
inc snort term of two years there was
no opposition to T. 8 Purdie. the in
cnmbent For the long term. w NJ
Hannan. Sr.. tho incumbent, was on.
posed by Robert Johnston, a former
member of the body. The ring from
the hrst claimed the election for Mr..
Hannah by a majority of 1900. TIL.
smailness of the Johnston vote is said
to be n surprise even to his friends,
and has caused the general citation OF
the administration.