davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Kinney spiked his hand sliding TO
third In the second inning.
AL Handiboe Curley Brown, and Cy
Macdonald. three Of the famous Cornell
Company gold bricks. were present to
view the battle.
The collection last Saturday was S7960,
and yesterday $47 was taken in at the
gate. This is pretty good for an amateur
gathering in Washington. There were
fully 400 present yesterday afternoon.
Cornell Company's victory was an un.
popular enc. Many in the neighbo-hood
Of the park are for the Aloysius club.
hence the hard feeling against the Cor
nell Company.
Hurley made a pretty backhand stop OF
wild throw to second by Byrd in the
third
When Hurley doubled to right center in
the fourth he collided with Umpire Hughes
just as he passed first base.
Marceron came out OF his batting slump
and made a single.
No stolen bases of Noyes.
Buscher. Keane. and Moran each made
two hits.
Robertson was in good form the one IN
ming he pitched. striking out two OF the
three men TO face him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
BACHELORS DOWN BENEDICTS.
Married Men Are TrOunced in a
Heavy-hItting Game. % TO Is.

!
Heavy-hittinG Game, % to IS.
The Benedicts and Bachelors ball teams.
composed Of employees Of the New Willard
Hotel, played the return game yesterday
at the Ellipse with victory Of p to IS
in favor Of the Bachelors. The game was
smuggling match, ss.5 also carelessly
played one on both sides Among the
notable features of the game was the
home run made by Thompson, double play
made by Messrs. Dittmar and Bates. and
the fly catch by Ruedy in the left field.
which prevented the Benedicts from scor-
ing in the sixth inning with three men on
bases and two out. Heavy Jones, catch
er for the Bachelors. caused much disap-
pointment in tanning four times and only
securing two hits. The attendance was
largo and aufhrfcfa coo-n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Plank Falls on Elevator Man In G
street Building.

His skull fractured from being struck
by falling plank while working on the
new building at t1O9 G street northwest.
Harry H. Brown. Of Baltimore. Is at
Emergency Hospital in a serious con-
dition. An operation was performed last
night. The injured man is rallying we'll.
Brown was employed in the installa-
ton of elevators at the building. He was
at work in the shaft when a piece Of
planking on an upper floor fell, striking
him on the head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
MICHAEL EMMETT URELL.

A brave, impulsive Irish heart
Has passed beneath the sod;
he ever played the soldiers part
And worshiped truth and Godl
His nature vas pure and bright
As flowers Of blooming May.
And love and laughter day and night
Held noble. generous sway
He loved the brilliant Stars and Stripes
Far dearer than bis life
A hero Of proud Celtic types,
Victorious in each strifel
On fearful fields Of giant war
He marched and fought and bled.
Shining like a meteor star
Above the deathless deadl
The Harp Of Erin tuned his mind
For liberty and law.
And in the Old Land back, resigned,
He died without a flaw
Peace 20 hts ashes, rest his SOUL
All work on earth is done.
And memory shall sing and roll
His fame from sun 10 sum
JOHN A. JOYCE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
ASBURY BROWNS CHALLENGE.
Want Games with Washington
Giants and lie Droit Tigers.

The Asbury Browns are out with an
open challenge to all fast uniformed
colored teams in the District. They have
leased the Capital City League Park for
the remainder Of the season. All colored
uniformed teams wanting games write
to J. Blackton, "a Pierce street north
west. Washington Giants, lie Droit
Tigers, or any team in the Coiored De-
partmental League are preferred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
The Official Score

NIT-7-
Earned rIns-Cornell. 5 First base by errors-Cor-
nell. /; Commissioners. J. Left on bases-Cornen,
8; Commissioners. g. First base on hslis-Od
Buscher. 4; on Byrd. l. Innings pitched-By Byrd.
Z: by Robertson !. Struck Out-By Buscher G.
TWO-blse hit - Hurley. Sacrifice hit - Handiboe.
Stolen bascs-Kinnsy IT, BUscher, Phipps. Moran
Keane. Passed ball-Noyes. Umpires-Aleszs Hughes
and Betts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Al Lancaster-York. 4; Lancaster. g. Second game:
York, 4; Lancaster. 5.
At Trenton-Reading Il; Trenton. Is
At Harrisburg Altoona. Z; Harrisburg Il Second
game: Altoona. 4: Harrisburg. g
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70; WiIliamsport. is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

From the St. Psul Dispatch.
The Sultan Of sulu is said to support
fourteen wives on S125 month. That's
possible, because none Of them ever
complain that they 'have nothing tC
wear"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

shepherdstown, W. Va. Sept 7.-Green's
Nebraska Indians defeated Shepherds
town in the first game OF the series to-
day, II TO s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

AT Sioux City-Sioux City. 3: Lincoln. 0.
AT Des Moines-Des AfoiEes. !; Omaha. 5.
At St. Joscph-St. Joseph. 4 !; Wichita. 5.
At ToDeka-Topekl, 2; Denver. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

491llI' IIII 1I--llI'FIu IIIttL ase T8O1.
TWobase hits-HOward. Donovan IN. Thompson.
johnson. Double plays-Wingate (Gnassisted); Dit
mar 20 Bates. Struck out-By Hartman. 9: BY
Hartnett. g. Bases bals-Oh Hartman, 8: Of
Hartnett. Z. Passed 5alls-Maupin, 2 Umpires-
Messrs, Clark ard Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

Now custom allows any woman to whom the fash
Ion Is booming to bare her neck for every waking
hour,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

Kinney spiked his hand sliding 10
third In the second inning.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13

Jsss as,ors Dls.Tle1 CDsrt met oE
T2ss1zy giser1ff g.aysoI 1se5cs1 N
make one asDss SszFea tDr TIE zslss-
lag Eesch EaDzsy zn1 oszza on ais
yy5Eossy. NztiDek. nno hzs ben
claiming N 1--we bsss TIE 'sozt'
ia TIE robDesy z1c Eq2szlss On the
otners Ds<z sss tssy zot Il all Wien
be WA naz1s N haul Of nls EhDst
i, wa t>sn1 they hzf false MIRA in
them zno 1910 81 Slls were an
eezIec there. He Droks corn then
snd confessed tAzt ne zisD hzf TAX
en- TIE DzlzDes NJ the golc sne ND
IL q. the x,1ck yzr6s. Under Sherir
Downing vent there =. ones and
found ,Iz6 II gD3e Iy5Eg 1nehTsrsc
IN a eorrsr. II u Z nsirzeis inzt u
hsf remained 10 losg pnciseoTsfsc
All but = FEW dollars o; the money
hsx uop bes1 reeDysrse snd "a trc
Of the pzr,ic4yzntS have plead s1ili'
bes,re coErt and are awaiting sen
tsnce pe1, TUESDAY. the great rob
berry will BE- eL,ssd incident after
the rfaI Of Page nsrt week H'
alone will make fight
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13
a the Opera Hous~- saturday. Ap
riI I6tb-Higii Class
Vaudeville.

The attTzetlon at the Opera
House for Saturday. April IS vii
re q high class organization headed
~ James KsaDe. the well know
harzetsr comedian. and an all star
Vaudeville company. With seysra
special features. Including ssnOr
,aptists Borondo. the noted Spanish
singer, late Of the French Grand
Opera House. New orIssnH.
The program IL 10 be most at
tractiye one. including Eir big fsa-
turs acts a. follows:
n Prince Of Liars"-an e1-
remedy funny comedy. dealing with
he domestic troubles Of a newly
married couple from which the hero
attracts himself by a cleyerly told
series Of fabrications.
- Night With the Poeu''- a
beautiful at arranged 50 as To In
eorproats the poems Of James Whit
sonb Riley. Bret Harte. and other
veil known poets.
ne tphFlIA DIsAm pDNtI
full. gripping. Incident Of the night
before execution.
Held for Ramona romantic
comedy with magnificent scenic
production.
One Of the Family comedy
on the divorce question. and Senior
Bapuzte Borondo in English and
Spanish songs. This is a somewhat
lengthy program. but AZ there will
be absolutely no waits between acts.
the performance will not run later
than IL o'clock. The company cam.
through almost directly from San
FraDcisco. appearing only In the
larger cities. and II should prove
quite the event OF the present the
atricaI season.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13
Boosting tho Valley.

RI. A,k.naa. Valley Commercial
...o,,.,,on m. e.ntral organization
=, .n,.rc,al boai.s OF the Valley
:, cI.,.n, viu ,robnbly be- per
,.c,.a in n aecond conference OF
.,,,n. -, tho irr,xated Arkanaaa val
,.v I'm m. worry near future.
rh,. w.ak MT IaJunta. the COM
militia. of five appointed at the re-
cant In Junta conference. is per
sect,nx tho details OF tho plan oil
perman.nt organization. and Tenn
porary President A. e. Draper will
thon issue tho call for the second
conference.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13

z-1 .zIorz fro-a railroads. z:trzer
szpe&to.s. zas. sn s.Drr. PIT tie val
~ u -zs e.z,-
TIC plzz for t.e esstrzl o-gzzS-
zzf1ca azs nm tssz zees2-s1 f0r-
=zly ~ tie e>-azssre-z1 orgzslzz-
r1DzE u czaes CITY. F5orsale. yor-
~. E2eky gor1. Ia gs1tz, LIS
sas..zx, EyTzeuse. Czr1sz City.
psssso zae ths Proven elgnty o.
xznizzsGoas. u whles tasre are Eve.
.fA at tia week, Il IL certain. ard
Eae FszzziaiHg DDHES are zlrsz1g
Considering the matter.
The pear 1919 ia seiisrst ~ an
tie valley bDDstsrs N b fIllsc N1-.
oTDasls@ sOf the valley. and Il is ths
-5Dggat tE-zt thls central Orzzalzz-
rfDss u eozoassrelzl oo1seS wfI %
iaors N cos6get an effsetiTe pub
h.ftY szzEpzizn am reap so-ns 0;
re reward tazn zaY otEsr king
Il "a the Golden Azs fDT the Val
is1 Of Content
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13
Plenty Of Time.

Seo:r City thz. nz< heretofore
sesn running ~ sny Old time. and
which compelled tbe citizens 70 gc
loacsc darn with tine Disess. hzs
JfoeizIy adopted Mountain time. Tn
Der the old system il Tzs little
ooaf1sinz 70 get lnto town 81 10 .
n. ssntime. and find the people eat
Ing dinner On esnfrz3 liz. am
hen perhaps step into . store for
lzzr and find Il wzs O'Clock. Pa
elne time. and then rgsb U q dsDo
~ take = 2 o'cloek train 70 find &
1zd left al o'elOek. sun time. IN
people Of seOu we're simply wOTI
out ehzSing around 20 keep up with
he times. 4 man never could b
real certain whether he had arisen
two hours before he vent 70 bed Or
would meet himself coming frou
dinner when be should be estinf
JTezkfzs-- -Ex
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13
1T MADE A
DIFFERENCE

IT, yo-.x rO=z. !. .s c-s--y
xosr zcl cts2lzyirz tie becoming
Eiyle q col.zrs Surveyed WITH so-s
c@-,5sEt-y TIE yoz-z =xas WHO r-,-
r11e1ly czl5s1 O. Es- bscszss ee
waited 70 gaze fr.o tsr eyes AZ Lis
-er u hs- welJ-zo1 slz.s1 vo.cs- he
rzs ting 1eitts;. however.
Ever rice a3z arrival ke kst bec !
tE-TOEi-E IL E heap u lack r-zos.s
0. r-azzztos pO2slzrly deemed al
trzc-lFs o.ly u fe-.ctcs ir-elec-z-
Fo- zontrsEE' Ezks. lIcsr-, ale
5roks foT1a a. Lat. via. On szrt.
canes yo9 70 be 20 fzsctrztsc ~
,hoss -zzzzinsz7 WHAT'S TIE ro1r
bier
7 was int boxing =. tie pictures.
explained the yong nz,. earnestly.
They priat s1en sDIencH viswr o:
sozssx so.sti1sz. vas h-rtt,g
them up
-Hosses,~ cried the yong vonan-
= 1l1E't kro- yoa we're frtsrsste1 II
z-cEltectgrs,~
Oh szlo tie yong man. ~Tn ros
-t1zt a architecture. But ] vas Try
Ing 70 zee Il any one had any really
cisTsT IDEAS. yog know. a. 70 plans.
Gonstines another felIor -fll eon1e
out riiA exactly the thing you have
IL mind and can't Just figure out yo1r-
ssif~
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13
Old and sew Councils.

The old oogneiI wound W i0
business last Monday evening and
Neszrs. Mclean. HDtehinS and sirair
retired after e3I ysarz Of faithful
service 70 their home efty. Mayor
Maxwell, who for four yszrS has
presided over the eity goysrnmsnt'
also stepped down and out, after
having held the position for the nee
ond longest term ia the hiEtory Of
our city. He was the originai.pro-
noter Of the City beautiful and has
made our streets and general aD-
pearanos the pride Of all Of the
CITIZENS Of the town. He has given
. large amount Of valuable service
for practically no pay and deserves
the thanks Of all public spirited
taxpayers for his good work.
Mr.. Maxwell made a short ad-
dres. before retiring IN which he
thanked the members Of the conn-
ell and city officials for their sup
port during his Naturalization. and
hs stated that be was ready
give the incoming administration an
hsip In his power which they de
sired. Mr.. AaIgsli'E services q
Lamar, both as mayor and IN many
other ways. have been notable and
marked by a public spirit that com
mends Itself To all eitizsns.
The incoming council. consisting
OF Mayor G. ~. Lee and trustees q.
A. Everett. W. q. Smith and Dan
Carl. and tho holdoysrs. w. j.
Johnston. W. G. Gould and chaA.
Maxwell organized Immediately afts
adjournment Of ths old council and
w. J. Johnston was elected preAi-
dent pro TEN. "A Peter O'Brlen. Of
Denver. the consulting engineer In
the water works system was present
Il was decided TO postpone the ap-
pointment Of standing committees
and city officials until next Monday
night. and begin the study OF the
water problem at once. The ooun-
et rightly regard this as the most
serious problem they have To lace
and will proceed with care and an
much dispatch ~ possible under the
circumstance. They expect TO gel
the pipe line Ia order as quickly az
Il can DO done and done right. ana
In tho meantime will Try to hnd
xnss us To increase the supply from
.shs pumping plant. The new Oh
ficer. seem determined 70 move Win
moderation and to thoroughly ae-
quaint themselves with the buAineHA
In hand before acting.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13
For Sale

For Sale
One carriage. good condition.
Top buggy. good condition.
Set double buggy harness, but lit
tie used.
Set single buggy harness.
Saddle. almost new.
Alfalfa seed tanning mill. used
but little.
]. ii. MYERS. 900 8. Sd st.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13

Lost-Small brown leather pock-
et-book containing three $40 and
one So bill. also some small change.
Finder please return to owner and
receive reward. NJ. Frazier,
(colored)
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13

For Sale: New parlor billiard
and pool table. 3x6 portable. COM
plete with stand. $4,000.
Inquire at this office.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13

For Sale-S. C. Brown Leghorn
Eggs for Matching. Fine laying
strain. 75c for 10.
Mrs. F. II. Friend.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13

For Rent.
Steam heated office rooms either
single or in suite.
Inquire Of c. G. Huddlesten.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06

Everybody knows where it is and everybody knows
what good it does to MddetoWn and vicinity.
1t is four weeks since opened the market. During
have given sales and always succeeded in
each way Am doing good business and getting new Gus
toners What does the Middleown Market do for you
1st.-You saving money by buying in the Middle.
town Market
How do you save your money! Only By buying good
goods and paying low prices,
2-Everything that is bought here is guaranteed by
the Pnre Food Law because everything kept clean and
the best qualities
3d-Everything that is bought hereis guaranteed. II
you don't like it bring it back and you will get your money
returned.
4th.-As low as you buyingyour goods during the
week And Saturday you getting cut prices on the most
of the goods.
5th.-The principle thing is that the Mddetown
Market is under good management
6th.-Come here and see what you will get here this
Saturday August 9th, 1910. from A. M. till p M.
Don't fail to look through the circular and see what
you want
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06
HOTEL GUEST ENDS LIFE

DELAwARE CRY, DEL, Aug. 4th.---
Fearful that hair dye which he was u.s.
ing was affecting bis brain, Philip Becker,
who was considerable ofa stranger here,
last night shot himself to death in room
at the Central Hotel, where be had been
a guest week. The body was discov,
cred this morning, sitting upright in Q
chair, when a maid went to call the man
for breakfast. Becker had fred a bullet
into his brain.
The suicide, who was 5S years of age,
talked little concerning himself, but he
often spoke of Illinois, with which State
be appeared to be familiar, and the
manner in which be displayed his money
caused people about the hotel to think
be was wealthy.
Becker had talked 10 w. A. Hagan
the landlord, about hair dye be had
been using, and he expressed the opin
ion that it was affecting his brain. Yes
tsrday be said he was going to Johr
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for treat
ment. He retired about 9.45 O'Clock las
evening, well and 10 good spirits.
Some time during the night the guestl
beard what they believed was a revolyel
shot, but no investigation was made
When there was no response to knocks a
bis door this morning, Hagan looked
through the transom, and saw the deac
body sitting in a chair, with revolve
gripped in the lifeless hand. The Cor
oner found a note in a pocket saying
that Becker had committed no crime
that he was tired Of living and wanted I
good burial. He said he was Mason ii
good standing. The body will be helC
at the Morgne to await claimant
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06

corporation does about as il
pleases.
It may lie observed in passing
that if the town council care 10
use it. they under their charter
have the power to abate this nui-
sance. But will theyf
Finally, no doubt, so far as any
Immediate righting of this an
cient wrong is concerned, The
TRANSCRIPT is probably vast
ing printers ink; yet for all that
these few drops of honest ink
will serve a little to publish
abroad the iniquity Of it all, and
that so far advances Che day
when this and other nuisances
will be abated despite the omnip-
otent Blue Pencil of the Third
House"
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-05
one Convict Each pay.

Twentyseven men in ~ days either
were convicted or entered pleas OF
guilty to felonies in the criminal
court at Kansas City, and sentenced
to serve terms in the penitentiary.
The majority Of them We're sentenced
on charges of burglary, grand larceny
and robbery. Never before-in the his
tory of the criminal court in Jackson
county have SO many men been sent
10 the penitentiary for crimes in such
q short time. This record of riddance
of criminals is due directly to the ex-
ce1lent work OF the Kansas City
police department.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-05
SO the Public Must Pay.

TIE Kansas City Depot association
has put on % non-salaried ushers, who
will earn their, living by the tips they
receive. The ushers have always
been a necessity at the Union depot
because OF conditions which are con-
fusing even to the most experienced
travellers. l.le ushers who have been
employed there acted in the capaci-
ties of train directors, ushers, iani-
tors and bureau of information. They
received $45 month salary. Under
the new rule the ushers will receive
nossalary. They expect to earn their
living from the travelling puulIc. They
will want a tip of quarter for carry
ing grip .25 yards to the train, etc.
Tue Union Depot association expects
to save $3.50 month by this change
OF plan.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-05
a state PARK:

BY resolution the Missouri Land
and Industrial congress advocated a
Missouri state park and game pre-
serve where the native fish, birds and
mammals may be protected. A rec
Dnmendation to that effect was made
to the next legislature. Other rec
concentrations to the legislature we're
for a permanent and adequate fund
for the state university, so it would
not have to depend upon capricious
appropriations, and fer a quarantine
law to prevent importations of dis
eased live stock. The congress asked
each county of the state to organize
Rnxiliary immigration associations
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-05
SCRATCHED so SHE COULD
NOT SLEEP

~ 10Y
II write to tell you how thankful
am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem
edies. MY little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
/ took care of the child. 1t was all
over her face and body, also on her
head. She scratched SO that she could
not sleep nights. used Cuticura
Soap to wash her. with and then ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment. I did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re
solvent, when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think 1t is just great the way
the baby was cured by sCuticura.
send you picture taken when she was
about 18 months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticlra Remedies. Mrs.
III. Kiernan, 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn,
N. Y, Sept. 81, 1909"
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-05
DOCTORS BEST FORMULA
FOR Remarkably Quick Action on Colds

FOR Remarkably Quick Action on Colds
and Coughs.
This prescription will frequently cure
the worst cold in a days time and it As
sure cure for any cough that can be
cured. Two ounces Glycerine; half
ounce Concentrated Pine; Put these
into half a pint OF good whiskey and
use In doses of teaspoonful to a table,
spoonful every four hours. Shake bot
tie well each time" Any druggist has
these Ingredients in stock or will Quick
ly get them from his wholesale house.
The Concentrated Pine Is a special
pine product and comes only In half
ounce walls each enclosed In an air
tight case; But be sure it Is labeled
Concentrated" This formula cured
hundreds here last winter.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-05
Latest Coffee Roaster.

The latest coffee roaster has sta
tionary inner cylinder and rotating
outer one of perforated steel, with
space between for the coffee, beans,
and blades to insure thorough mixing
and even roasting. Heat is applied to
the inner cylinder by electric current
For sampling the roasting, a small
cup is SO arranged that on pressing a
knob three or four beans are thrown
out without stopping the cylinder.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-05
MISSOURI STATE NEWS
Joplin Votes Wet.

The vets won local option election
at Joplin. The total vote was 6.549,
almost 1000 heavier than any pre-
vious vote In the history Of the city.
The vets obtained 3,639 and the drys
2.910, a majority for the vets Of 729.
Early In the day and up to noon it
looked like certain victory for the
drys, but early in the afternoon the
santi-local option forces rallied and a
steady stream Of wet votes flooded
the polls until 7-o,clock, when the
balloting was closed. Unexpectedly
the miners failed to rally to the cause
OF local option, as had been predicted,
and instead of supporting this issue
the miners, vote showed strong lean
ing toward the vets The election
closed the most exciting three weeks
Joplin has ever experienced. I'M
mediately after the Rev. Billy Sunday
left joplin after conducting a series
OF sermons here Joplin looked dry by
thousand majority. The weeks fol
lowing his. departure permitted those
favoring the licensed saloon to be-
come active and their good campaign.
ing was attested by the result. The
dry supporters lost scores of votes
in South Joplin when women and
children assailed with sticks and
stones a brass banu employed by the
anti-local option forces. The musi-
clans instruments were jerked from
their mouths and hands and badly
damaged. This exhibition disguised
many with the tactics thus employed
and in this precinct, which had beer
accredited overwhelmingly dry, the
vets made heavy gains. Women
played conspicuous part in the cleo
tion day campaigning, but the female
contingent by no means was unani-
plously aligned with the local option
lists. Almost as many women wearing
red, white and blue colors, the en-
blem of the vets, were out as those
wearing white, the emblem Of the
drys. Not all the children, either
were supporters of local option. There
'. re parades Of youngsters wearing
bright colors and shouting Vote her
wet"