davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

California, spcnt Christmas az Tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Barton in
Evanston. Mrs. Robb and Mrs. BAR.
ton are sisters,
A worry enjoyable watch party was
given at the home OF tho NIissess
Florence and Bernicc Whitaker. Fri
day evening, Docombor 81. The game
OF 500 and other interesting gamc.s
were enjoyed by all. after which de-
licious refreshments were served Tho
New Year was welcomed in by tho
drinking OF punch. Those present
were. Misses Gertrude Watson, Eya
Leak. Nellie Scott, Vcrna Fnrr.
Dorothy Williamson. Mcryl Anderson.
Nina Winters. Beatrice Horrocks
Alice Williamson. Mime Jensen
Gwenyth Thackcry. Mamie Peterson
Altle Simpson. Florence and BernIce
Whitaker. Messcrs Burton briggs.
Roscoe Civilians. Harold Tribe Fred
Jonscn, Clyde Clark, Clarence Nc
Cune. Ellis Barlow, Carl Blakely.
Robert Boyd. Lawrence Richards
Norman Bono and Joe Whitaker.
Mrs. Lille Greenwcll announces the
engagement OF her daughter Ray, 10
Jack Mattson. The marriage Will take
place Jan, II.
o. D. Rasmussen has returned from
q business trip to Rock Spring.
wyoming, where he has spent the
past few days.
The Homo Culture club met Thurs
day afternoon at the homo OF Mrs p.
B. Knapp, 32S Jefferson avenue.
The Child Culture club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. DR. Gowans
at the Industrial school parlors. Miss
Peters lcctured on kindergarten meth
| ods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

ciaiIy pretty in Its pink carnations and
pink shaded lights. Assisting during
Tuesday afternoon were Mrs, Richard
Stlngley. Miss Helen Denny and Miss
Vivian TofhurSt Prizes were won by
Mrs. j. C. Hooper, Mrs Harry Knowles,
Mrs. II. H Lawson. Mrs. Fred Hor-
nung, Mrs. j. II. Mcmillan. Mrs G., w.
Wood. Mrs. T r Black. Mrs. Richard
Stngley and Mrs. c. H Van Arman.
Mrs Oscar L. Cox Was hostess at a
luncheon on Wednesday given in-honor
of Mrs. l5. S, Brown and MIS-. e. ID.
Hammond, who leave shortly for cx-
tended trips.
Mrs. ]. C. Lynch entertained the
Crystal club on Wednesday, the prizes
going to Mrs. Bismarck Snyder.
Mrs. S. H Treloar entertained her
card club yesterday.
Miss Florence Jennings entertained
the College club of last night.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Denny gave
thclr second bridge tea on Wednesday.
nine tables being played and other
guests being Invited for the tea. As
ssting the hostess were Mrs. e. D. r.
Thompson, the Misses Edna and Eta
Dustan, Matorle Billings. Hope Parker.
Those winning prizes in the game were
Mrs. S. D. Evans. Mrs. Glen Miller.
Mrs. George Z. Dorsey, Mrs. IL. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

pected in the city soon to visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Lewis.
Mrs. David Keith has returned from
o. short stay in southern California.
Mr. and Mrs j. Farley Russell VIII
leave this week for Sunnyside, Utah,
where they will! mako their homo for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett
and daughter Helen returned Thurs
day from Denver. where they spent the
holidays with Mr.. Hanchett's mother.
Chaplain and Mrs. John T. Axton and
family expect TO leave here soon after
the middle of the month for Fort Nc
Kenzle, Wyo., where they arc to be sta
toned.
Mrs. Z. D. Miller is at homo with her
sister, Mrs. f. w. Whitney. until the
last of the month. when she will join
Mr. Miller and Miss Miller in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs, F. l. Oswald and Miss Oswnld
will leave about the middle of the
month for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will spend a week or 10 days with
Mrs. Leonard and family before lcav-
ing for trip around the world.
Ma and Mrs. Blwood s. Brown and
daughter expect to leave here Jan. IS
for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Cal. From the lattor place they will
sail, Jam a. for Manila
Mrs. James V. Sadler and children
Will leave Saturday for Los Angeles.
Cal. where they Will spend the re-
,,r,l n r,at el.1s1 CO.
ler's sister. Mrs Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs w H BInz. Jr. will
be at home to their friends, Jan. TO- at
the Esther apartments on First avenue,
between State and A streets.
Prof and Mrs. A. o. Goodae and
daughter will be at home to their
friends after Jan. s at Ramona avenue.
Westminster Heights.
DR.. and Mrs. A ]. Hosmer and son.
who have spent the past three weeks
with DR. Hosmer'S mother in Michigan
returned home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. ], \. Lloyd leave this
week for a trip to Los Angeles. Cal
and the beaches,
Mr.. and Mrs Mark L. Willard have
gone to Portland. Or. for short trip
Mrs. Powis. who is here the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. f. S. Brown. will
leave Jan, 13 for hor home In Chicago,
Illinois.
Mrs. David Ecclcs. Jr,, of Ogden
spent few days here with her sister.
Mrs. ]. F.. Grant
Philip and Edward Alison left this
week for St Johns military school at
Milwaukee, Wis,
j J. DAILY and sons, Albert and
Maurice, loft the first of tho week for
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. NJ. B. Whitney is homo from a
week spent with friends In Ogden.
Joseph A. Silver and son have gone
to Chicago. Ill. one a business trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
(oMlN&4~o -
HJOINC

Miss Alice Nlbley left during the
week for Washington where she will
be the guest of Senator and Mrs
Smoot. on her way she VIII stop of
at Chicago to visit her brother, Dr
Nibley, OF that city.
Miss Rose Wllensky of Atlanta. Ca,
will be here on the 18th of January to
visit with Mrs. /, Clarence Smulyan.
She win stop en- route at Terre Haute.
Ind. and at Chicago,
Mrs. ] II Richards and family are
now at home with Mr.. and Mrs. F, S
Richards at us a street The ]. I.
Richards home. at 165 A street, is now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton
Price
Mr and Mrs. Dorst and sons have
taken the Hammond home at 1857 east
Second South street where they VIII
be for the next nine months, during
Dr.. and Mrs. +. D. Hammond's trip
abroad.
MT and Mrs. Ira D Wines Will leave
tho last of this month for southern
California, where they Will take an auto
trip, and before returning here In tho
summer they Will probably go TO Homo
lulu.
Miss Marie Odell Will leave today
for the Briar Cliff Manor school, near
New York.
Mrs. w F.. Schluter has returned
from the east, where she spent the past
two months.
Lieut. and Mrs. Paul c. Potter. who
have spent the holidays with relatives
in San Francisco, Cal. viii be home
about Jan, 20
Prof and Mrs. A. B. Kesler, who have
recently returned here from their we'd
ding trip, are at home at SIS west North
Temple street
Mrs. A. B. Witcher and daughter of
Ely, Ncv.. viii be here the last Of the
month to visit Mrs. Witcher's mother
Mrs. Isabel Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w, Armstrong cx-
| pcct to leave about the first of Febru-
| airy for Los Angeles and vicinity for tho
| remainder of the winter
| NIr and Mrs. T. r Woodbridge Will
leave the first of next week for Il stay
in southern California,
| I1lShpI' Il islilNllll =, Spdl0lnp ana MISS
Spaldlng returned Thursday from Den
yer. where they spent the holidays
with Mrs. j. F. Spaldlng.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Lloyd Will leave
Saturday for Il stay In southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don II. Porter. now OF
Stockton. Cal. spent the holidays with
their daughter, Mrs, Charles S. Mann
and family, in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] II. Witbeck and
daughter, Miss Joy Witbeek. returned
Tuesday from Nephi, after spending
the holidays with MI and Mrs, Joseph
+. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cummings will
leave Sunday for Los Angeles. where
they expect to remain for three months.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r, Armstrong will
return this week from spending the
holidays in southern California with
Mr., Armstrong; parents.
Mrs George j. Gibson and daughter
left Monday for Washington. d. c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

F. Snow. Miss Jean Hardy and Miss
Lena Meyers. A brief business discus
sion was held. followed by a program
of music and roCitations and n social
hour during which refreshments were
served.
Mrs, c. W. Lambourne entertained
her card club on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. c. j. Crabtree entertained tho
members OF the Quingenta club on
Tuesday afternoon. the prizes going to
Mrs. J. w. Currie, Mrs. T. S. Harlan
and Mrs. Simon Black.
The Mid-winter Dancing club has
issued invitations for a dancing party
to be given on Wednesday, Jan. 10, at
Whitney hall.
The Afternoon Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. C Z. Reese on Tues
day at the post. the prizes being won
by Mrs II. L. Wnlthall and Mrs VIII
lis Uline.
Mrs June S. Sadler entertained yes
terday at a delightful shower party.
given In honor OF Miss Lillian EakIn,
whose marriage TO Dr. Hugh Sprague
takes place in tho near future The
rooms were decorated in pink carna-
tions and evcrgreens and present be-
sides the guest of honor were Mrs.
Jack l.. Gilmer Mrs Henry Sadler,
Mrs. June Donnell, Mrs L. " Sprague,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
z!655HSz'!:SI!E= 81 fs@!5 S. !E=55;tf.fi IA A.
OGDEN.

Mrs. R. e, briggs and daughter
Lucille left this week for Long Beach,
California, where they expect TO
spend a few months in pursuit OF
health and pleasure.
Mrs. c. Leyan Bostaph of Boise
Idaho. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs w,
M. Bostaph at their home. $3.50
Washington avenue.
L NJ. Shaw and family spent the
Christmas holidays at Coalville with
relatives and friends.
Earl and Aaron Pingree have been
visiting relatives and friends In
Evanston. They were the guests OF
their sister. Mrs. c. A. Calvert
Miss Edna Hamilton. a student of
the Sacred Heart academy. spent tho
Christmas holidays In Evanston,
Wyoming.
Miss Margaret Grill of this city has
been visiting relatives and friends In
Evanston, Wyoming. for a number of
days.
The Missionary society OF the
Methodist church met with Mrs. ].
T. Rushmer. 2547 Adams avenue, on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Orla Woolloy WIS hostess at a
delightful New Years party given at
her home on Jefferson avenue.
DR.. Ruth Hillard OF Salt Lake City
spent the holidays with her parents In
ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robb of ogden,
accompanied by the latter's aunt Mrs
Nettie Zimmerman, formerly of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

prize winners were Mrs. w V, Rice,
Mrs George Airs. Mrs. L, l.. Savage,
Mrs j Fabian. Mrs. ]. A Marshall
Mrs. Adolph Baer and Mrs. James c.
Dick.
Mrs. NJ a Stingley was hostess at
tea on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Sam
uel Newhouse. the decorations being
in red and white carnations and large
number being present Mrs. StinSley
was assisted by her granddaughter.
Mrs. j. j. Campbell and Mrs. j. A
McCaskoll. who presided at the table,
assisted by Miss Georgia Moore.
Miss Hannah White. whose marriage
to William Smith takes place next
week, was guest of honor on Thursday
at delightful evening party given by
tho Interalla club, the time being spent
with games and music. followed by
Dutch supper. About dozen friends
enjoyed the affair.
Miss Mary Watkins gave matinee
party at the Colonial on Wednesday,
followed by a luncheon at Franklin's.
the guests numbering about half
dozen.
Mr and Mrs. A II Ensign were sur
prlsed by the unexpected appearance of
a number OF their friends on Wednes
day night who gathered to honor their
twelfth wedding anniversary The
time was spent with cards. and re-
freshments served, a delightful eve
ming being enjoyed by all.
The T, o. n, o. club met with
Estelle Hansen Thursday evening New
officers were elected and work planned
for the ensuing var.
Miss Edna Burbidge was guest OF
honor on Thursday at an Orpheum par
ty. followed by supper at the College
Inn, the others In the party numbering
the Misses Pauline Woods. Jeanette
Garbett and Margaret Judd. F. W
Morrison, A. A. Menerd, Lon E. HoSS
and C. e. Tlllman
Mrs Fred e Hale entertained at a
luncheon on Thursday. the affair being
an informal one.
Hazel and David Cannon Will givo n
card party noxt Friday night at the
home Of their mother. Mrs NJ c. Ellis
about rs invitations having been issued,
Tho dancing party given by the Uni
vcrSlty club on Thursday night was Il
delightful affair, the rooms being dec
grated In college pennants and flags
and nearly 100 people being present.
Supper was served in the ladies' dining
room.
Mrs Wallace NJ Bransford entertain
| ed the Friday afternoon card club yes
| terday
The Governors club is arranging for
| a musicale and dance to be given some
| time during the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 8 1910

Nrs j. v. Sadler. Mrs. I. NJ. Pitt,
Mrs. L Sprague. Mrs Elliott Kim
ball. Miss Helen Kimball and MISS
Minnie Sadler-
Mr. and Mrs. James Morning enter
talned delightfully."- on Tuesday night In
honor of their golden wedding anni-
VerSary.
Mrs. Robert GlendcnnIng entertained
at q bridge tea on Thursday. seven
tables being played and a number OF
other guests coming In for tea. The
decorations were In red carnations and
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. l.. l.
Terry and Mrs y. d. Cleveland. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

was beautifully decorated. Mr.. and
Mrs Zimmerman have gone for trip
but win return horo TO reside.
Mr.. c. Busath announces the engage
ment of his daughter Elsie TO George
A. Parry. the wedding to take place
early In February. In the salt Lake
temple.
Mr.. and Mrs William Russell an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Clara to Ralph NJ Wardrop.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Love and
David H. Beardshall takes place In the
temple next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Pr We yil .sRd y0u a. fds Slzs for Soe, PeStpasd,
inIIe nL2 ceight tmes as muc0 enc- II your dIuyE.t
e9nIs a s se3 II esnd direct % "a Send tho, yellow
and we wiz gtyo yea a tnll-stzs bottle for nothing.
6ALsUrTA CO.. 1ioS. olive o.. st. Louis, Aas
Seld BY r J. HILL DRUG COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

The marriage of Miss Jennie E. Scott
and Reuben V. Lockwood took place
on Thursday at the homo of the brides
parents Rev. and Mrs, D b Scott the
ceremony being performed by the
brides father. in the presence of the
near relatives and friends The rooms
were prettlly decorated and supper
served Later Mr.. and Mrs. lockwood
left for q northern trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

HawIcy. Mrs n. f. McConoughy, Mrs
r. II Fitzgerald. Mrs. A. #. Moon, Mrs
Merrill and Miss Charlotte Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. f f jenkins gave a
box party at the Orpheum on Wednes-
day evening followed by Il supper AZ
Franklln's. their guests Including Col
and Mrs j. j. Daynes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Rich and Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Daynes.
Miss Mildred Godbe entertained Mt
an evening party on Wednesday In
honor of Miss Aaleen Young. the rooms
being prettlly decorated ond the fol-
lowing guests present; Misses Alleen
Young. Anna Lloyd. Lynn Knowlton'
Annette Neslen, Leah Williams. Bertha
Godbe. Doris Hardemon, Bruce Lu-
ders. Harvey Sclley Bert Anderson and
VIII Browne. The hostess was as
sisted In entertaining by her sister,
Bertha Godbe.. and the Misses Leah
williams and Annette Neslen.
Mrs. Frederick Kesler entertained at
n family dinner on Tuesday in honor OF
Mr. Archibald Kcsler and his bride,
who have Just arrived from Dayton,
Ohio where they were recently mar
ricd. The decorations were In car
nations and ferns. and later Mr.. and
Mrs Alon5o Keslcr gave box party
at the Bungalow In honor of the bridal
couple.
Miss Nellie Shermer entertained the
Froebel kindergarten club at her home
on Tuesday afternoon, assisted by Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
%5HfbD'NSHN2

The marriage of Miss Hannah White
and William Smith takes place next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Miss Alice Love and David H. Beard
shall viii be married on Wednesday at
the temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Mrs. s: Fl BabcocX gave delightful
cldTdren's party on Wednesday evening
for sher-chudren. Barbara and stephen
In the way OF a dinner, followed by
danctnE. the decorations being in Vio-
lets. and the table having baskets oil
them tied with violet ribbons, while
strelmers Ia the same colors were
brought from the chandelier 10 the four
cornerS where gifts for each guest were
placed About IL guests enjoyed the al
fair Including Marjorie Howard. Isabel
Rice, Josephine Richards, Frances
Knox. Eleanor Park, Ruth Farnsworth'
Irene Hall, Helen Sheets. Mary Dooly'
Gordon Rice, Donald Mcmillan. Witch
er Walker, Robert Walker. Edward
Ferry. John Dooly. William Ferry Tru-
man Ferry.
Mrs F. L. Parker and Mrs. j. M.
Denny were hosteSses ut two afternoon
parties this. week. entertaining al
br.5So on Tuesday and Wednesday at
The home OF Mrs Parker The rooms
we're decorated In .potted plants and
ralms. and the dlningroom was espe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
GRAY Hair Restored
"WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"

Rcbtoros Gray, sYsaked or
Blcaehhd Hair 9T Ncustacho
instantanesusly. Gives any shado
from Light Brown to Black
Docs not wnah or rub on. Con-
talns no poisons aud ie not sdcty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Another wedding of Thursday was
that OF Miss Lena F. Loughnoy and
George Edward Swain OF Prescott.
Ariz.. Rev. Francis Burgette Short per-
forming the ceremony and the bridal
couple leaving later for Spokane where
they will reside The groom Is the
editor of the Dry Farming Congress
Bulletin and was formerly connected
with the Denver Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

An elaborate wedding of the week
was that OF Miss. Zelda Pappe and ].
Zimmerman on Tuesday. the ceremony
being performed by Rabbi Hovish at
the Congregation Montflorie. and din
~ Tc"~...'-- ~ the brides home which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

The Governors club is arranging for
a musicale and dance to be given some
time during the month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
no "P!Nk,TEA" AZ
FAIR.

The acting captain OF the Cornell
freshman football team Is dead from
the effects OF injuries received on the
football field, and one or two other
grldircn fatalities have been reported
since the beginning OF the present
season. Inevitably there will be com
ments to the effect that the new rules.
devised in an effort to lessen the
danger element in the great college
game, have done nothing toward
bringing about the much desired re-
suit. Such a conclusion, We believe.
will not be fair one The prOhib.-
lion OF the flying tackle. the rule
against hurdling (which has been in
force several years., and the general
tendency toward open play must re-
duce the chances for serious acct
dents.
Anything approaching the 'Ameri-
can college football game is not and
cannot be a .''pink-tea' affair. 1t is
a rough game and always will be as
long as il Is played by vigorous
young Americans. And. while 1t l.
most desirable that the danger ele-
ment be reduced as far as possible.
IL we are to permit football playing
at all We must continue TO expect 10
hear of serious accidents on the iieln
at more or less frequent intervals.
This paper Joined in the general
demand for a revision Of football
rules, and at times we have been in,
clined TO think that the game should
be prohibited altogether. But, after
all, where lot OF able-bodied. dan
ger-loving American boys and young
men are gathered together sports in
which there is an element OF danger
always will be popular. and will be IN
Obliged in with or without the APP
prevail of faculty or public. And the
danger element is not confined to the
football field, by any means. Men
have been killed making the poie-
vault, and every fellow who attempts
the giant swing on he bar OF the
somersault from the springboard
takes his life in his hands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

DO YOU do the amount Of work you
&c; pay for doing?
a fable Is an open-face lie with a
moral attachment
Don't Try to raise a disturbance I'M
less you would lower yourself.
Now is the PERIOD Of time between
awhile ago and after awhile
Regular dishonesty II easier 70 man
age than irregular dishonesty.
After a woman has msde another
man % her husband = she another
mans vile,
Justice Is probably represented a.
a woman because 4 Is something =
man j. siwsyS after.
A millionaire may not object to Duy.
ing his daughter . title 80 mach -
h. objects TO What goes With a.
What the very young man docsnr
know hc imagiucs he knows. and Il
causes him just ~ much trouble.
J. s. truly = fortunate thing for most
e US thar Ne arc not compelled ID
transform IN chr though;s into words
-Chicaro News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

In the Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Robinson handed down his
opinion In the case of Morgan H..
Treat Jr., former United States mar
shall. who had petitIoned the court
10 transfer the case OF II. NJ. Smith,
Jr., against Mr.. Treat to the Unitei
States Court. Judge Robinson de-
clined to grant the petition and had
an order entered for a Judgment OF
s32s. 20 against Mr.. Treat in this court.
Mr.. Treat and Sheriff r. X. Curtis
were sued by Hiram NJ. Smith, OF
Richmond, for the recovery OF money
which had been found on the three
pickpockets arrested at Old Folnt on
the occasion of the return osthe At
lanlic fleet to Hampton Roads. me
money was lost in its Transition from
Hampton TO Norfolk. and the jury IN
the Circuit Court held that Mr.. Treat
was responsible, and not Sheriff X.
X. Curtis, giving a Judgment for the
amount against he former marshal
Several days ago Mr.. Treat asked
that the case be transferred TO the
United States Court, which molten
was overruled in the opinion of Judge.
Robinson gwen yesterday.
The court also declined to set aside
he verdicts given against Eddie Boyd.
found guilty of running a pool room
and engaging in a prize fight at BAY
Shore. Boyd was fined $50 in each
case.
After being in session for twenty
two days. the court adjourned for the
term yesterday afternoon.
It was shown that the court had dis
posed of eighty cases at this sitting
fcrty-seven of which were On the
criminal side of the docket.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

demand for either OF these changes
at this time. ard possibly the expert
ence Of the ensuing two years VIII
convince those who are urging them
now that they are unnecessary.
The voters will be perfectly safe in
scratching the For" at the head Of all
four amendments. Because you hap
pen to see no serious objection to an
amendment is no reason why you
should vote for II. You should vote
to allow the constitution to stand as
il is unless you are firmly convinced
hat the welfare of the State demands
a change.
And no voter should forget tina; Ii
he fails TO vote on the amendments
at he is thereby lending his support
to the effort TO pass them. AS a ma
jority of the votes on the amend
ments will decide, the amendments
may be adopted by the affirmative
vote of very small minority OF ali
the citizens participating in the No
yember election. The persons directly
in the matter may be de-
pended upon to have a considerable
number OF ballots with the "Againsts
scratched, so it is of the
utmost importance that every citizen
in The election express
himself.