davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
a0R!h BENNINGTON

Remember the hash supper at the
Baptist church tonight at six o'clock.
Rally day at the Baptist Sunday
school next Sabbath
Louis Carde OF Schenectady is Wis.
iting relatives In town.
John Risdon OF Arlington was in
town on business on Monday.
George D. Colvin OF Bank street ex.
tention is out OF town on business.
The Evening Star club will meet
with Miss Rose Richards this even
ing.
Mrs. James Badger OF Mechanic St.
is attending funeral in East Dorset
today.
Miss Bridget Cunningham OF Hough
ton street Is spending the day In East
Dorset.
Miss Amy surdam OF Bank street
has returned from spending week
at Lake George.
Miss Elizabeth Powers spent Sun.
day with her cousin, Miss Margaret
Glbney in Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gilbar and family
of Water street have returned from
spending a few days In Arlington.
Mrs. ]. F. Reyes OF Clarendon who
has been the guest OF her daughter,
Miss Alice Keyes has returned to her
home.
Misses Zadle and Elsie Grant who
have been spending a short time with
their parents at Arlington have re-
turned.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Con.
gregational church will hold rum.
mage sale in Village hall beginning
October 10.
The regular meeting Of the Tenn
perance Union will be with Mrs,
W. Il. Slmonds Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Tuker lodge No As, +. and A. NJ,
will hold their regular meeting Wed
nesday evening, Otober In Masonic
nan. helIebnnentb Will bc nViNVu.
Miss Cora Van Surdam who has
been at the home OF her parents. MI
and Mrs. Leonard B. Van Surdam, has
returned to her duties in North Ad
ans.
The w. c. T. U. meeting will be
held at the homo OF Mrs. William e
Slmonds Wednesday afternoon. octo
Der at three o'clock Mrs Henry
f. Lamb will have charge OF the
meeting
The regular convocation Of Tucker
chapter No. 3S o. +. s., will be held
in Masonic hall Friday evening at
o'clock. District deputies will be
present and one initiation will b.
given Refreshments will be served
The Ladies' Altar society Of the 81
John the Baptist church will give
social and entertainment at Banl
hall Friday evening, October at
loclock. Music will be furnished b.
Messrs Phillips and Donnelly Al
oyster supper will be served at 81
o'clock D. m, In village hall. Al
are cordially invited to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
BLIND BUT ENTER CORNELL
Three Students Thus Afflicted Sue
cessfuIly Pass Examinations,

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The success
of w. c. Moore. q blind Brooklyn
student, in passing the examinations
In the Colleges of Arts and Sciences
at Cornell University has led two 9th
er blind young men to enter Cornell
They are Charles A. Kuchler Of
Brooklyn and James A. Crawford Of
Buffalo. Kuehler. like Moore. came
from the New York Institute for the
Blind. All three men will be accom-
panied TO their classes by compan-
Ions who also act as readers.
Moore. by the aid OF reader, was
able to meet all the requirements. He
passed his examinations with very
creditable marks and is even with
his course at the beginning OF his
senior year. Moore and Kuchler are
In the Arts College. Crawford is In
the course In agriculture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

company, also appeared before Judge
Hough and pleaded guilty TO the last
count in the indictment. charging him
with smuggling jewelry.
Allen and Collins were indited In
connection with the smuggling Of
Jewelry valued at $4,000 which. It
is alleged was given to Mrs. Helen
Dwelle Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins APP
peared as the principal witness
against Allen and Collins before the
grand jury Allen and Collins, fol-
lowing their pleas of guilty appeared
before Judge Hough in the criminal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
RODGERS MACHINE WRECKED
Comes to Grief Making Test Flight
over Huntington, Ind.

Huntington, Ind, Oct. 2.-While
attempting to make a test flight ov-
er the city this morning before re-
Stunning his transcontinental trip, Cal
braith P. Rodgers wrecked his ma
chine on a hillside. He escaped with
a few bruises.
A northwest wind prevented him
from gaining any altitude, and forced
him to dodge under telephone wires.
He could not raise his Wright bl.
plane over sharp rise in the ground.
Previously he had announced that he
would continue his flight to Chicago
If he found conditions favored the
150-mile trip to that city. Owing to
his mishap he will be detained here
until Wednesday making repairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
ALLEN AND COLLINS FINED
Plead Guilty to Smuggling Jswelry
From Europe.

New York, Oct. S.--Nathan Allen,
the millionaire leather manufacturer
OF Kenosha, Wis. appeared in the
United States circuit court yesterday
and entered a plea of guilty to all the
counts In an indictment charging him
with smuggling jeweiry into the coun
try. John X. Collins OF Memphis,
Tenn, organizer OF the Southern coal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AVIATOR
KILLED BY FALL NEAR
SPOKANE
CONTINUED from LIST page)

CONTINUED from lst page)
fully when he was only Is years old.
He was the first to cross the Miss
issippi River in dir1gible during the
second international balloon race for
the Gordon Bennett Cup.
Under the tutelage Of Count de Les
seps in Montreal in 1910 he took up
aeroplaning. He is survived by his
mother Their home WAS in Column
bus Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
There's a Charm

about our jewelry that is
indescribable. You teel it
when you look at the neck
laces, rings, pins, bracelets,
lavaliel res, etc. There is
a grace of design, a sense
of good taste. that appeal
to your eye and judgment.
If your jewel case lacks
some wanted adornment,
if you have a gift in mind
our jewelry cases will fill
the need perfectly.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
CHARGES AGAINST WHITE
WILL BE PRESENTED SOON
Attorney Evans Announces He Will File Them With
Secretary Fisher, Alleging Mismanagement
of Insane HOSPITAL

Formal charges will be filed with Wal
ter l.. Fisher, Secretary OF the Interior.
against Or. William A. White. superin-
tendent OF the Government Hospital for
the Insane. some time this week by
Richard p. Evans. who last Friday made
the charge that the asylum was mis-
managed, and that the frequency with
which patients escape from Howard
Hall. the building used for the housing
OF the criminal insane, is a menace to the
community
Secretary Fisher said yesterday he did
not intend to do anything in the matter
until the charges were formally pre-
sented to him. Mr. Evans is now prepar-
ing his data.
Charges that the asylum is not ade-
quately equipped in case OF fire were
vigorously denied by Or. White and
his assistants at the hospital yesterday.
DR.. White said about $500 had been
spent in eQuipping the institution with an
electrical fire alarm system and more
than 5000 in erecting fire escapes and
fireproofing many of the older buildings.
Out Of the forty buildings on the
grounds. eight are equipped with iron
fire escapes on the outside of the build
ings. Others have what Is termed fire
wells, which are fireproof Enclosures To-
Gated IN the center Of the buildings. Iron
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
HUMAN BONES IN CASE
PARTS OF TWO BODIES
Thorough Inquiry Made by Sheriff and Detectives
at Scene of Discovery Near Great Falls. Va

Human bones. found in an old suit
case, near Great Falls Sunday after
noon by DR.. Frank r. Laney. are sup
posed to belong to the bodies OF two
persons.
This was learned after thorough
investigation yesterday by Sheriff J..
r Allison. of Fairfax County. Va. ac-
companied by Detectives Warren and
Baur, OF the Washington police de-
partment, who spent many hours
searching the surrounding territory IN
an ehfort to discover further evidence
Of the supposed crime.
Ehe ground was turned up In sew
era1 paacss where traces Of fre were
found. ~ II is believed the body or
bodies Of the victims were burned IN
m effort to hide the murder. II such
It vaa
: Detective Warren satd last night that
flss two pe1v1s bones DID MT cor
respond, leaning him to think tho bones
dld not belong to one individual
The grewsome remains were taken
b FUYestvflle, Va, late last night ana
to-dsy an inquest will be hold by MAG
istxate J. W. Anderson to detefmine II
pooEbls, the identity and means By
which the human beings were 6one 70
AsatA- vAxpic1Ana xM 0ped
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28

After weeks of investigation of
high-sounding accusations brought
against the management of the
District workhouse at Occoquan,
Va, including the printing of COL
umns of alleged news. gossip, and
heavy editorials and lengthy discus
sion by high and low officials, the
District Commissioners yesterday
officially dismissed the charges.
ONLY ONE HEARING.
One hearing was sufficient to convince
the Commissioners that the charges were
without foundation-unworthy of serious
consideration
They can scarcely he called charges
at ALL said Commissioner Rudolph yes
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
DIED..

BARKER-on Sunday. March y. 1911. at
2:3 a. M, at the residence of his
S6o'he5inlaT SoD GEoFGF e E Parent At tans
beloved son of the late william II.
Barker and Hattie ". Barker.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Ryfee fsRa Ms4eh = sse at s s. on
Internent at Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral private
GOODWIN-On Sunday, March IS. 1911. at
12:20 o'clock. at his residence 1917 v
street northwest, WILLIAM EMMETT
GOODWIN, husband of Isabel Good
win.
Funeral from residence Wednesday,
papers please copy9
HENDERSON-on Sunday, March Is,
1871 at $50 a. M, at her residence,
1J1S Twenty-seventh street northwest,
MARGARET HENDERSON, beloved
wife of Walter Henderson.
Funeral services at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church on Tuesday, March
invited Richmond papers please
copy0
10 a. m, FREDERICK W., husband
Of Augusta Kosack- aged sixty-eisht
years.
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geiers
on Tuesday, March g. at D. m
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 1nterment at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
LEDERER-On Sunday, March d fsi1.
at 2 a. M, JOSEPHINE c., beloved
wife of Charles W. Lederer.
Funeral from her late residence. 1fo7
Sixth street northwest Tuesday,
March Is. at : p. m.
LEwIS-Departed this life On Monday.
March q, 1871, at 6:5 q m. at his
residence. 2110 Ward place northwest.
JAMES n. LEWIS, the beloved hus-
band OF the late Lucy A, Lewis
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RABBIA-on Monday. March q, 1sl1. at
10 a m, Rev. s. RARRIA pastor ST.
Mary's Catholic Church, Hagerstown.
Nd, and for many years assistant
ington, ID. c.
Solemn high mass At 10 q. m. Thurs
day, March %. at St Peters Church,
Washington. d. c. Friends invited.
SMTTH-on Monday. March 81, fs1i. at
s a. m. at her residence SIS seventh
street northeast. EMILY Mex.
SMITH fnee Daily, daughter Of f.
II. Babbitt and mother Of Richard +.
and Thomas W. Smith.
Funeral at 1919 q m wednesday.
4acub>4e -MesxnsaSspE<SaaA,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
PARD0NS TO WALSH
AND MORSE DENIED
Taft Refuses Clemency to
Convicted FinancierS.

1t became known here yesterday that
President Taft will not exercise executive
Clemency in the cases of Charles W.
Morse, the New York banker, and ''ICe
King" and John r. Walsh, the Chicago
financier. two Of the most prominent men
ever put in prison by the Federal author
tiles for violation Of the national bank
ing laws.
Walsh will be eligible to parole in
September and it is believed that this
figured in his case. He is in Leaven-
worth penltentiary. He was sentenced
to tive years
Morse is in the Atlanta penitentiary
He was sentenced TO fifteen years and
has served but o short part OF his term.
Under the parole law he would have TO
serve one-third of his term, or five years,
to become eligible to parole
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28

steps lead from the top OF the wells to
the first floors. where iron doors lead
to one of the halls
Besides the fire escapes and the fire
alarm system, the only protection the
asylum has OF its own is an antiqtiated
fire engine and about hundred feet
OF hose. About six years ago. DR. White
said. Chief Belt passed upon the merits
Of the fire protection and pronounced II
adequate.
Chief Wagner said yesterday that. to
the best of his knowledge, the asylum
was amply protected from fire, but that
a doubt existed in his mind as to the
efficiency of the water pressure He said
he knew nothing Of the fire wells The
fireproofing and fire alarm systems were
authorized in the sundry civil appropria-
ton bills Of 1903 and 1904, when 81. 900
and s25.0oo. respectively. were appro-
priated. The necessity OF protecting the
lives of the inmates was then fully
realized.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28

terday afternoon. '.They are no more
than the spiteful complaints Of a few
discharged employees who are so ungrate-
ful as to hide their own nisdeeds by
attempting to make a scapegoat OF their
superintendent
We could not possibly convict Supt.
Whitaker on the grounds presented by the
men who brought the charges, for We
found them to be absolutely without
foundation. We have discovered the ex-
istence of no mismanagemept at Deco
guam. To the contrary the institution
! seems to be running admirably, and Supt.
Whittaker's administration is entirely
satisfactory to the Commissioners.
The single hearing of the charges was
held more than a week ago. The Com
missioners have studied the situation
/ carefully. and have weighed the tcsti-
mony of the compliments. The testi-
mony of Supt- Whitaker was taken. He
refuted the charges. stating the men
who made them were "a set of worthless.
dissatisfied and often drunken men," He
explained the various methods of pun
ishment administered to refractory con-
victs. convincing the Commissioners that
the6reformatory methods were the most
humane possible
No More Hearings.
Commissioner Rudolph stated another
hearing will be unnecessary. and that as
far as the Commissioners are concerned
the affair is a closed incident
1t is understood the men who made
the charges are not anxious to carry
them to other authorities. The history
of the matter is rather involved. Sew
eral months ago a discharged guard
claimed the institution at Occoquan was
badly managed: that Intoxicating liquors
were smuggled into the workhouse and
sold TO the prisoners and consumed in
large quantities by the officials in charge
1t also was claimed by Supt.
Whittaker's aCcusers that prisoners
were tied by the thumbs and thus kept
securely in their cells for hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28

to determine whether the bones were
severed from a male or female body.
Residents of the vicinity are much
disturbed by what seems direct evil
dence of a crime. They say, however.
that the sections of the skeleton could
have been brought across the river
from the Maryland side and deposited
where they were found
Detective Baur is of the opinion that
medical students might have dissected
q cadaver on that particular spot, and
carrfed away all btrt the thigh and pei
vic bones. 1t was learned that last
summer students had a camp In the
neighborheod. but they could not be To-
Gated yesterday. ..-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
THE KNOCKER.

If you take gloomy Journey pursue you
will have weary aun getting nothing that for the
finds his pathway with rocks. In
village there's who has followed this plan.
he logged along that all things earth and the gods
grown of his dismal and they surely make
him prance they have chance. If thunderstorm
lightning hits his cheap caboose if food raging round
he's the only that's drowned: if the fire hend visits
will burn his hayacks down and his pigs all aay. and his
hens law and his daughters all eopc and his
void OF hope For the who always walls OF misfortune sell
fails all OF that melancholy biz.
o1grght WALT MASON
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
William d. and Matilda Stewart gir.
Charles q. and Jessie 4 Sqdduth, boz.
August B. and Lillian B, Peaper, giri-
Niger and Rosie Fur boy.
Placido and Anna Busolo. crl-
Randolph T. and Rosie y. Violet bog.
Edward o. and Evelyn NJ. Turner. bog.
Walter T. and Lille 5. Martin. girl.
]. Thomas and Ella q. Elliott, girl
q. Henry and Helena {. Aschenbach. ch
John 2 and Matilda kaldenback. Eih-
Peter A. and Helen Skiados, boy.
Logan and Mertis ". Presler. bog.
wilfred and Catherine B. Ofutt. bog.
Richard l.. and Caroline ]. Ball. hp5.
David J. and Bertha J. Foley. girl
Aloysius and Frances Schlechter gid-
Frank A. and Agnes Snyder. boy
John r. and Mary Z. Bowen hoy.
William r. and Mary z Jones. bog.
Thomas L. and Laura G. Hume. hoy.
John s. and Annie = HuSern3n, girl
Aaron and Annie Cocan girl.
John r. and Margaret E Beebe, boy.
Rmory L. and Emma A Stefey, boy.
John Mac NJ. and Harriet W. O. Han, boy.
ElTin r and Mabellc Troxci, bog.
COLORED.
Arthur and Salena Coutee. bog.
Giles and Lottie HAston. Eid.
Charles and Anna Better. boy.
George ". and Fannie Petsrs, bog.
William and AdeIl Coleman girl
Arthur L. and Blanche l.. Scott, eh.
Robert and Eleanor Grandy. bog.
John R and Irene Z. Semp'e. boy.
Charles n and Carics McEnt<ee gid.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. BortenSc w. Turner Charges
Husband Deserted Her.

Asking the court 10 grant her the Gus
tody Of her two children and TO enjoin
her husband from interfering with her
and her children. Mrs. Hortense Wallace
Turner yesterday filed suit for mainte-
nance and support against George w.
Turner.
The Turner's were married October 81.
1SS5. in Baltimore. Mrs Turner alleges
that her husband deserted her last Oc-
tober. She also charges insufficient sup
port.
Mrs. Fannie Hall yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Leonidas II. Hall. a
government enplOye. charging cruelty.
She says Hall instituted divorce proceed
inss in Maryland. and asks a decree Of
her own. Mrs. Hall says they were mar
ried March e 1895. at Plymouth Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
DEATH RECORD.
rgITR

Charles r. Daley. IS years. 50 T q. NV
John :. Benham. 20 year. Gov. Hosp. for Insane
Frrd kosack. So years. TlIberrnlois Hosp
Frank n. BAR. - years 1uS2 1sh 81 Sc
Henry White. g years. zoo s. n-.
John r. Farnum. Il years, eth and Everest sts
Lan-don d. ..
Elizabeth p. Stone. n years. I7s5 Columbia I'd. nv
Stephen HOPKINS. 20 years ProFidrncr Hcsp
Wul- II. Maddox. years NO ". Caritoi Fl.
Aihertus McCreary. a. years. Emergency Hosp
josephine c. LederT. s. years. llT Sixth St NV
Infant Of Arthur and E7la Coorsr, Is minutes
Nat. Homso. Hosp
COIORED
Thomas Snow. 2 years. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Georgia Hawkins. 8 years. 1lS lst St nv.
Lucy Staley. 2 years. Tuberculosis Hosp
joseph Haywood. q years. Tuberculosis Hosp
George Washington. e years. 10 18th St ne
Arthur Mathews 3 years, tuberculosis Hosp
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
PICKFORD PUTS UP BOND.
Will Appear for Trial on Charge of
Bribery.

Thomas Fl. Pickford, indicted for al
legged bribery of a witness in a case
pending in the District Supreme Court.
yesterday appeared in court and gave
- 0e0 bail. He was accompanied by his
attorney. II. Prescott Galley, and his
son. Percy W. Pickford. who qualified
as surety on his fathers bond
William ]. Dugan and John H. Walter.
Jointly indicted with Pickford. gave bond
in the Police Court last week
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s Dept. Arricultnrr. Wrather Rurr.

L. s Dept. Agriculture, Weather Burean.
Washington. Monday March 2 l9ll-5 n m
The storm over Wisconsin Sunday night has
moTed eastward % Eastern Ontario. being ctn-
tered that section Al 2. Morday night
II has caused rains over New England and the
Middle States the Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
and ram. turning into snow. over the Lakes Some
rain has also fallen in the South Atlantic States.
and or snow oIT scattered sections Of the
extreme Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
CHARGES AGAINST
SUPT, WHITAKER
ARE DISMISSED
Accusations of Guards With
out Foundation.
ONLYONE HEARING HELD
Allegations Said to Be Unwor-
thy of Notice.
ONLYONE HEARING HELD

Branded as the .SpifcfuIsComp nj a nts
of a Few Discharged Employees
Who Arc So UnErateful as to Hide
Their Own Misdeeds by Attempting
TO Make n SeapeEoat of the SUPER
intcndent"-Row o Closed Incident.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28

sacred concert" which is alleged TO
have been far from sacred was the cause
of James Harkins' appearance at the
Police Court yesterday. He was arrested
at a local theater Sunday. The case was
continued until Thursday. Harkins was
released on SIS collateral.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Arthur 4. BrrTrr. + and Ver1 o. Chittenden
%. both Of ST Louis. Mo. Rev Junes o. Wright
COLORED-
A. J. Wopdfort. n and Mamie p. Sherman q.
Rev. George =. DudlCy.
Ernest Simns. =, snd Emma ChiIds. q. Rev.
s. +. W. Drew.
Abraham ChIss. 5, and Jennie Collins o. Rev.
L l. CnHfhrrN
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
VISITORS BURN TO DEATH.
Woman and Three Children Perish
in Fire at Relatives Home.

Harrodsburg. Ky. March T.-In the
destruction of the home OF j. T. Veach
by fire. four miles from here. early to-
day. Mrs. ]. VI. Bridges and her three
children burned TO death. Her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veach. and their three
children escaped with slight burns. Mrs.
Bridges was the wife of an evangelist
of Bath, N C. and was visiting her par
cnts.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
wild West Show Coming

waShingtonians will have a taste Of
Wild West scenes and incidents on
April Z and 1s when Buffalo Bill and
PawInee Bill will be here with their COM
bfned shows. They Will open the 1911
season in the Capital city.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
LocaI Tempernturc.

Midnight. 81: : a. m. 81: a. m. 81: a.
81: a. m. 52: 10 a m. a; l2 noon. 81 u m.
70: n. m "a: p H.. 81; s u m, 81 10 n
%. Maximum - minimum. %
Relative hJunidtys a m. S; n. IN. 50; D.
IT. J6 Rainfall "a n m TO p. M. %. Hours
of sunshine 4.S Per cent Of possible sunshine, Il.
Temperature date last year-MaImum, %
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-High tide. 81 a m, $50 p m. low
tide. 2:8 a. m: lc5 n m
Tomorow-High tide. 7:l0 a m. 7:E p m
low tide. 70 a m. lsE p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Tate LAXATIVE BROhO Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money il Il fails to cure. L W..
GROVES signature Is On each box sc.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-28
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperature in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the trepty-fou hours ended
at p IN. yesterday. follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
READY
TO TRY AGAIN
Suffrage is Lost in California
Note in November.

San Francisco, Oct 12.-With about
80 per cent OF the vote counted 1t IL
now certain that woman suffrage was
defeated by about 1000 majority,
while nearly all the other twenty-five
amendments submitted to the people
were adopted.
1t Is possible districts to be heard
from may cut down materially this
majority, but they cannot give the vic
tory to the women. The defeat of suf-
rrage was accomplished by this city.
which gave a majority against the
amendment OF 1859, while outside of
the city the state gave a majority OF
5000 for suffrage.
Not discouraged by their defeat. the
women. taking advantage of the initia-
tive amendment adopted at the cleo
ton, are preparing to submit to the
people at the regular election In No
vember another proposition for suf-
frage. They contend that their defeat
was due to the fact that in the coun-
try the vote was very Light, while In
tha cities. where suffrage was weak
est, the vote WAS much heavier.
II IL Interesting to note that the re
call received a majority OF $4,000, the
greatest for u amendment.