davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

at Pen Mar next Thursday will be large
ly attended by members of the order
from this jurisdiction.
Past Grand Joseph Burroughs. record
ing secretary, stated that the members
OF Phoenix Lodge, No. 26, of Benning
D. c., will visit Golden Rule Lodge
Tuesday evening. AS quite a humber Of
the members OF Phoenix Lodge are ex-
cellent singers and good after-dinner
speakers. 1t is expected the visitation will
be unusually enjoyable
Past Grand Master and Grand Repre-
sentative w. w. MILAN delivered the
first of series of talks on the written
and unwritten work of Odd Fellowship
Wednesday evening in Harmony Lodge.
No. 9. There was large and enthu-
siastic gathering of Odd Fellows present
to listen to him.
He will deliver the second of a series Of
lectures on the degrees of the order in
Harmony Lodge, Wednesday evening.
These lectures are creating a great deal
Of interest among members of the order.
All Odd Fellows In the District are in
vited to attend
Grand Master Thomas ]. Gates, Grand
Representative w. W. MILAN. Noble
Grand w. S. Fowler. Recording Secretary
Z. l. Dunn and Harmony's representative
to the Pen Mar committee. o. w. Wyatt
P. G.. together with a number of other
members Of the lodge. will attend the
Odd Fellows reunion at Pen Mar Thurs
DAY.
James H. Jones. the Oldest Odd Fellow
in the District. will celebrate his ninety
third birthday Wednesday He Joined
Harmony Lodge in 1912, and has been
continuously a member for sixty-nine
years. He was born the year previous
to the institution Of Odd Fellowship in
America.
Special District Deputy Grand Master
George l.. Stewart at the last meeting OF
the lodge installed two officers who were
absent from the regular installation, III. C..
Lybrand and David Gregory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Friday is the anniversary of the organi-
cation of the Supreme Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias. Pythian history records that
on August II. 1863 representatives of the
order from the District of Columbia
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and
Delaware, the only Grand Lodges then
in existence. met in this city and under
1.-The plan," previously ratified by the
order in those states. organized the Su-
preme Lodge of the order
At this meeting w. p. Westwood of the
District Of Columbia was elected past
supreme chancellor, Wilbur H. Myers Of
Pennsylvania supreme venerable patri-
arch, Samuel Read of New Jersey SUI
preme chancellor, James P. Hayes of
Delaware supreme vice chancellor. Clar-
ence Nj. Barton Of the District of Column
bia supreme recording and corresponding
scribe. William A. Porter of Pennsylvania
supreme banker. C. F. Abbott of Mary
land supreme guide, Harry Kronheimer
of the District Of Columbia supreme inner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

as to whether the order from this juris-
diction will take a band to Pen Mar. The
badges were delivered to Grand Secretary
W. E. Clapp last Tuesday for distribu-
| ton, and the call for them has been SO
great Chairman Thompson has ordered
another supply. They can be procured
during each lodge meeting. or during the
day from the grand secretary at Odd
Fellows Hall. eth street northwest.
At it's meeting Tuesday evening Can
ton Washington made arrangements to
assemble at the Union station Thursday
morning in fatigue uniform. Capt. r. A.
drill in the auditorium of OdS Fellows
Hall Saturday evening at 7:3O O'Clock. in
view Of the fact that the general COM
mittee has advertised that the canton
will give an exhibition drill at Pen Mar.
following the general exercises. 1t has
been a long time. it Is said, since the
order in this jurisdiction has been
aroused to as much interest over an
event as it has been in the matter Of the
Pen Mar reunion. 1t Is now the opinion
District Of Columbia that the excursion
that will leave this city will carry at
least 500 Odd Fellows.
this jurisdiction have been selected to re-
ceive the decoration Of chivalry at Pen
Mar Thursday afternoon: From Ruth
Lodge, No. >. Henrietta Werner; from
Dorcas Lodge, No. 1, Ella v. Mallory,
and from Esther Lodge. No. 5. Anna
Billings. The degree will be conducted
by Canton Baltimore, No. 3. assisted by
the cantons from Pennsylvania. Mary
land, West Virginia and the District of
Columbia and will be conferred in the
grounds. openly. SO that all who desire
can have the opportunity of witnessing
it, Train leaves Union station promptly
at am. and returning leaves Pen
Mar at 1:45 pm.
ing will confer the Rebekah degree
upon several candidates, and it is ex-
pected there will be a large representa-
ton from sister lodges present. Excel
sior Lodge. No IL, and Union Lodge, No.
IL. will also have degree work tomorrow
evening. Both lodges are receiving ap-
plications for membership. and showing
renewed interest in degree work.
Past Grand Master d. A. Dugan, who
has been quite i'll. is reported SO far re-
covered that he expects to be present
with his lodge Tuesday evening, and as
sist in comforting the second and third
degrees.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81, met Tues
day evening. Noble Grand W. T., Led
bership was received and referred to the |
appropriate committee. Grand Warden |
E. D. Thompson. who was a visitor. made |
an interesting address
Past Grand Master James H. Crew, |
Of the lodge on the Pen |
Mar excursion committee, stated the In |
dications arc the reunion OF Odd Fellows !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Lodge, No. %. to be held Tuesday even
ing the F. c. degree will be exemplifled
by Junior Warden Howard Fisk, assisted
by the other line officers. Takoma Lodge
continues to increase in membership. de-
gree work being already scheduled for
the next four communications. 1t Is the
banner year In the history of the lodge.
which entered into its sixteenth year
about three months ago.
Master William T.. Dyre has returned
from visit to his wife at Atlantic City
and will be present at the communica-
ton Tuesday evening.
Senior Steward Ernest w. Porter is
making an extende tour of the Island Of
Porto Rico in an automobile.
Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, is one of the
call of during the summer months. 1t
met last Tuesday, and in addition to
transactlng current business decided to
give excursion. including the moon
light trip, August IL.
Acacia Lodge. No. Is, has work bull
letined for the entire months of August
and September. viz. August s. E. A. de-
Der II. NJ. NJ. degree, and September 26,
NJ. NJ. degree.
Osiris Lodge, No. 26. thus far has
nine, affiliated three. reinstated three,
had six demits and three deaths. The
present membership is 237. The lodge
will meet again August Is.
Arminius Lodge, No. 25 had as a
visitor at its last convocation William
Lux, a fellowcraft OF Victor yum
Goldenen Hammer Lodge" of Spandau,
Berlin, who is representing his gov
eminent on special mission to this
city. Charles f. Corner, treasurer of
the lodge. sailed Wednesday for Ger
many to visit his old home and be
with his parents on the celebration OF
their golden wedding. He will be gone
two months.
The second reunion Of the matrons
and patrons. 0. Z. S.. of. 1910, was held
Friday evening at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ H. NJ. Galloway of Takoma
Chapter at Takoma Park
The reunion was in charge of Past
Grand Patron Angus Lamond, Past
Matron Nellie Plumley and Past Pa
iron Arthur NJ. Poynton Of Naomi
Chapter, No. 8; Past Matron Grace w.
Carter and Past Patron Louis c. Will
son Of Areme Chapter. No. 10, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

expected to meet the local membership at
the beach.
J. E. Smith of Old Glory, No. "a, was
selected chairman Of the committee of
arrangements; c. H. Summers Of PO-
tomac. No. 20. secretary, and w. p Evans
Of Thomas Jefferson treasurer of the
committee.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. :. gave its
annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Thursday. about J, eco from this city at
tending 1t.
Mrs. Mattingly's dancing class gave an
exhibition of fancy dancing in the pavil-
ion The following contributed to the pro-
gram:
Hilda Mattingly, Mildred Inge. Violet
Empey. Marie Cissel, Edith Robey. Pearl
Jones, Thelma Gray, Margaret Kirby,
Gladys Empey, Tiny Mattingly, Genivieve
Stevens and Garnett Mattingy.
The dancing of the children was received
with great enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

The complimentary excursion Of Co.
lumbia Commandery, No. =. Knights
Templar. on the steamer St Johns, to
River View Tuesday is not only the chief
feature of interest in Masonic circles for
the week ahead, but ii is a unique eff
fort on the part of Commander j. Frank
Trazzare to bring into closer social union
the members of the commandery and
their families. The steamer will leave
her wharf Tuesday at 10 am, 2 pm
and pm.
Commander TrazZare also announces
that on a personal visit recently he
completed arrangements for the annual
trip of the commandery TO Atlantic City
Friday, September 10. Headquarters at
Atlantic City that day will he at the
Hotel Jackson.
At the communication of Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Aug. 7-Excelsior, No. II. and Union,
No. IL, degree work; Beacon.
No. Is; Langdon, No. %; Cove
nant, No. 13, regular business.
Aug. S-Washington, No. 6; Amity, No.
81. and Phoenix, No. Is. degree
work; Golden Rule, No. 81, reg
ular business.
Aug. 9-Eastern. No. Z. degree work;
Harmony, No. o; Friendship, No.
IL, and Federal City, No. 20, reg
ular business.
Aug. 10-COlumbia, No. 10, and Salem,
No. %, regular business.
Aug. 11-Metropolis. No. Is, degree work;
Central. No 1, regular business.
ENOANlPMENTS.
Aug. Sired d. Stuart, No. Z, degree
work.
Aug. 9-Columbian, No. /, degree work.
REBEKAHS.
Aug. NAOMI, No. 1, degree work.
Aug. 11-Dorcas, No. 4. degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Aug. 12-Canton Washington, No. /, so
cfal evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Aug. 7-Potomac No. q. MI
Benz. b. French. No. Is. called
of.
Pentalpha. No g. F. @.
Aug. s-Acscia. No. Is. f. A.
Tskoma. No. %, f. c.
Aug 9-St. Johns Mite Association.
Aug 1o-Gco. c. Whiting. No. q, NJ, NJ.
Aug. list. Johns. No. IL. called OF.
Hope No. 20. +. c.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
Aug S-Mount Horeb. No. !. called of.
Aug 10-Washngton. No. 2. called OF.
Aug. 11-Eureka No. 4, p. NJ. and NJ.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMUNICATES.
Aug. Orient. No. 5. called Off.
Aug. S-De Molay. No. i. called OF.
Aug. Washington. No. /. called OF.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Aug. S-Erangelist Chapter, Rose Croix,
called of.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
(Calendered. but not kulletined.)
Aug. Ruth. No. /.
Aug s-Electa, No. 2, Bethlehem. No. T.
Aug 9-Naom!. No. 3. called OF: Brook
land No. IL
Aug 1i-Takoma. No. II: Cathedral, No.
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Aug. 7-Equal, No. II; Century, No. 80,
business.
Amaranth, No. %, special busi-
ness.
Aug. S-Webster, No. .; Excelsior, No.
IA; Myrtle, No. %. business.
Capital. No. "a, called off.
Aug. 9-Mount Vernon, No. g.; Union, No.
%, business.
Aug. 1O-Franklin, No. 2; Harmony, No.
%. business.
Aug 11-Syracusians, No. IL, knights
rank
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Aug. 9-Friendship Temple. No. 8, busi-
ness.
Aug l1-Rathbone Temple. No. 8, degree
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Representatives from the various coun-
ellis OF the Junior Order Of United Amer
lean Mechanics OF this Jurisdiction re-
Gently met with f. J. Ross Council and
unanimously decided 20 held joint ex-
cursion with Thomas jefferson Council
to Chesapeake Beach the latter part of
August.
The affair will be the largest of recent
years, II 10 said, as a large number Of
members OF the order from Baltimore are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

The committee on reunion at Pen Mar
will hold its final meeting tomorrow
evening to perfect arrangements for the
trip Thursday. Chairman Thompson has
asked the attendance of every member
OF the committee. A vote will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

GENUINE FRENCH CONEY COATS. So inches long.
finest quality; large shawl collar long lapel
effect fastened with buttons; with sailor
collars; sleeves finished with 4-inch
cuff; coat lined with beautiful brocade 10 - ~
Or plain SINNERS satin. Price later, MA SD
Same Coat. SO inches long; price later. s45.
GENUINE RUSSIAN PONY COATS So inches long;
genuine Leipzig dyed skins that fiat with beaut
full cut in the newest effect, with large
plain fancy buttons sleeves finished
with 4inch cuff lined with bro n, -
cade Skinner satin. Price later, $40. Nj , All
Sale price NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " '~sO "
Same Coat, SO inches long; price later $50
odie price $sfS.JO
GENUINE NATURAL BROWN RUSSIAN PONY
COATS, 80 inches long, beautifully marked;
effect, with large shawl collar
with two three fancy buttons; lined
with brocade satin. Price later. $40 AhO al
Same Coat, SO inches long, with large
collar with long effect lapel and cuffs of genu-
inc beaver: price later $13O. Sale price
GENUINE WHITE FRENCH COMFY COATS. 81
inches long. with large sailor collar
5 ss$s :sst the 's' 's: $500
S125 Sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $|OeOO
GENUINE WHITE FRENCH COMFY
COAT, 80 inches long, with pointed Sitka 49, 80
wolf shawl collar and cuffs. Price later, &&R onb
$135. Sale price ............. ~oosOO
GENUINE FRENCH SEAL COAT, So inches long of
finest quality sea-dyed skins trimmed with roll
ing sha wi collar and cuffs of badger
that resembles the genuine silver fox. AOA mi
Price later $500 Sale price. ~ WV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
A New Medical Compound.

The compromising OF Cadum WASH not
the result of mere chance or accident,
but the outcome of patient investiga
tons and experiments by a studious
chemist, who was convinced that the
old method of taking internal medi-
cines TO cure cXternal diseases was
wrong. lie found that an extract from
the JunipcruS OXNccGrus tree pos
sessed wonderful curative properties
ON the skin tissues. This extract he
combined with other antiseptie, heal
ing compounds, which resulted in the
product Cadun. Sufferers Iror eeze-
ma and other skin troubles lind almost
instant relief after the first application
of Cadum. 1t stops the terrible itch
ing of eczema at once, and is To be
used when the skin is irritated. in
famed or diseased. Cadum is differ
ent from anything else. and has
proved q blessing to many who have
suffered for years from distressing.
stubborn and 6ishguring skin diseases
Many letters have been received from
people saying they have been cured of
cases that had been called incurable
These letters prove what Groat rem
edy Cadum is. 1t is good for eczema.
sores. eruptions, pimples. rashes, chat
ing, Sealy skin and itching piles. ice Il
25c., all DRUGGISTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs Anderson and two children
of Ellsworth who have been the guests
for week of Mrs. Anderson's sister
Mrs. Alfred Mealy, returned home
Monday.
Mrs George Spencer has returned
home from a four weeks visit in
Aroostook county.
Mrs. George Lilly aad daughters.
Inez and Frances, returned home on
the beat Sunday from a tiye-weeks
visit in Boston and vicinity.
Dan S. Weeks and family have re-
turned home from South Portland,
where they spent the summer.
Fred Fogg. baggagemaster at the
Maine Central station, is away on a
vacation.
The election in this ward passed
off quietly with rather a small vote
cast out of 232 voters only 176 votes
were polled. The vote was as follows:
For repeal Of ele prohibition Amend
ment. yes. %, no, 81; Question No.
2. yes. rs. no. Il; Question No. 3,
veg. 50, no. IS; Question No. L. yes,
&c. ne. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Soldiers and Rioters are
Fighting in SEE Chuen.
Troops Are Being Hurried Into
The Disturbed Province.
United States Consul Pontius
Leaves Heakow for Changking.

Washington, Sept li,-BiOod has
been spilled at SIC Chuen, the turbu-
lent province of China and the situa-
ton hts grown rapidly in seriousness.
over 20 rioters and number Of sol
diers have been killed in battle dur
ing the past few days. resulting from
attacks Of the ihfuriated and dissatis-
fed natives upon the Namon, the res
idenee of Chen tn, the viceroy OF SIC
Chuen This information, the first news
of bloodshed in the present disturb
anees, reached The state department
today.
The gravity OF the conditions and
the fearful possibilities of the mann
moth uprising has brought the cen
tral government Of China to "a quick
decision 70 suppress the trouble with
a strong hand.
On Thursday the ringleaders Of the
agitation were arrested by the viceroy
Of the province This inhamed their
followers and resulted in 4 vicious at
tack upon the Yamon by the mob. The
soldiers on guard fired into the riot
ers. killing some 20 of them. The mob
returned and sin a subsequent assault
on the viceroy's residence slew num-
Der of the troops.
Latest news in regard 10 the situa-
ton IS unobtainable as the telegraph
xires between Cheng TIL and Chunk
ng have been cut The capital of the
eebellious province is cut off from the
rest of the world and the develop
ments since the clashes between the
soldiers ard the mob are unknown.
Reports 10 the state department in
dictate that the American women and
children haze already left Cheng Tu
under escort and it is thought that
others also have departed.
With 1000 soldiers Tuan Fang. direc-
tor of the imperial railways left
Hankow for the disturbed province on
Saturday other forces are being col
lected on the SIZE Chuen border
To investigate the situation which is
threatening To Americans, United
States Consul Pontius left Hankow
Saturday night for Changking
The political and economic ills Of
China are not all for her troubles con-
tinue through the ravages of nature.
Twenty seven counties in northern
Anhwei and Kiangau provinces have
been devastated by the floods of the
uncomfortable Yang Use, according to
official reports to the American Iega-
ton. at Picking Conditions in the Yang
Use valley are reported as even more
appalling. The central government of
China has appropriated 100000 tacls, or
about $4,000 for relief purposes, but
that amount is regarded as wholly in
adequate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

Miss Minnie Waugh, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
and friends in Starks and Madison, re-
turned to Cambridge, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Georgia Smiley left Monday to
spend a few weeks vacation at her
old home in ST. Johns. New Bruins
wick.
An unusually heavy vote vast cas-
in Madison up to noon Monday, ther
being eco ballots, which is half of the
total vote ordinarily thrown III a
state election The country voters
are largely in evidence and men who
have not voted for years are comins
to the polls. At 1l.3O O'Clock came a
big parade of the Young Campaign
ers for Prohibition. there being over
500 children il line from the Arson
and Madison schools. The line Of
march was from the Congrational
church down Main to Madison street,
ND Madison street and across Bean
street to Maple street, down Maple
street. down Maple street To Main
street front of Union block, where the
polling place was located. Such q
demonstration in enthusiasm and size
has never been seen in Madison be-
fore.
A special town meeting was held at
. O'Clock Monday forenoon to see II
the town would vote to take any fur
Their action in regard to the Black
we'll station schoolhouse. After a hot
| discussion in which several motions
were put and lost it was voted to pass
| over the article. 1t was voted to ac-
eept rs a present from the Madison
| w. G, 7. L. drinking fountain, and
| also extend a vote of thanks to this
organization for the same
Miss Maud B. Powers, who has been
spending the summer with her par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs f. La Powers. re-
turned Monday to Mexico, where she
is employed as a teacher in the public
schoOlS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
MADISON.

Il have rot seen so much excitement
over an election since the days of the
Civil War was the remark made by
an old timer on the streets OF Madison
Saturday evening and this remark was
verified by several other elderly mon
who were standing near by. During
Saturday and Sunday small groups OF
men could be seen almost any where
along the Main street discussing tbs
question of Prohibition, which is a
good indication Of the thorough per-
sonal canvass made in Madison the
past few days. The campaign closed
Sunday night with a rousing Vote No
rally in the Methodist church The or
der Of exercises vas: Temperance
song praise service led by w II. Spear,
Scripture, Rcv. Harry Hull; prayer
Rev. f. II. Means; comet solo, Victor
Robbins; chalk talk and address h. T.
A. Corbett of Providence, L. L. sing
ing National Anthem; next came short
and eloquent speeches by Mr. Hull. Mr.
Means, and c. Q. Small. Esq; singing
by the chorus and benediction by FIR.
Means There was a large audience
present and all of the speakers were
frequently interrupted by applause.
The church was especially decorated
with Vote No banners and Rev. c. \.
Brooks added not a little to the effec-
tiveness of the service as presiding Of
ficer
Sunday afternoon at o'clock there
was an open air mass meeting at the
post Office square with addresses by
Mr. Brooks and MIR. Corbett. A spe-
cial feature of this meeting was the
marching of about 200 Young Cam
paigners from the NJ T.. church down
Main street singing temperance songs
carrying Vote No banners and trans
parences with Maine Must Keep Pro-
hibition' Bread not Beer" Protest
Us License Never and similar in
scriptions. There was q large and at
tentiVe audience present at this meet
ing Sunday morning ringing temper
ance sermons We're given by the pastors
of all the churches. Saturday evening
Manager Smiley of the Pastime Nov
ing picture theater drew crowded
houses with Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" supplemented with slides bear
ing telling facts and statistics i'm favor
of Prohibition. Beginning at o'clock
the church bells We're rung every two
hours all day Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Majority Of Only, 81 in
Favor of Repeal,
Much Smaller Than Was Ex-
pected by Either Side.
fsrnald N. Elbridge and Ethel C.
whitney Quietly Married.

The battle of ballots, expressing the
wishes of the voters upon the four
questions up for settlement so far as
the people can at the present time ad-
just them, was fought to the finish on
Monday and those who were in favor
of the annulment of The 26th Amend
ment won out by majority OF 81
votes This is a much smaller ma
jority than the "Wets" predicted and
very much smaller majority than some
of the most enthusiastic, yet conser-
vative 'Drys" conceded. 1t was thought
by some of the '.Drys" that the an
nulment would have from ITO to 10
majority, while many of the VETS
claimed It's majority. The campaign
on Question No. ] was fought out by
both sides with great deal of hard,
earnest work. The "Drys' held num-
erous public meetings and openly DIS
cussea the subject, while the VETS
went after repeal on q still hunt.
II is pleasant to record that while
both sides were on the war pain i"i
ALI there was ia II, no personalities IN
dulged In and there was no mud Siiiis
ing from either side, consequently no
bitterness was engendered ana lhelo
arc no sores to heal. The "Drys ac-
knowledgcd defeat but they have no.
surrendered. 'Tis better to have fought
and lost than not to have fought at all.
The slogan with the 'Prohibs, now Is
ION to Washington"
The vote on Question No. ] for the
entire city was: Yes 299, No 23s, ma
;artfy for Yes 81
Question No. 2, Yes 2o4. No So, ma
jority 34S.
jority ga.
jority 33e.
Mr.. Davies father of the bill for dl-
rect nri,naries, seems to have been Ia
vorably remembered by the voters.
There were number of blank ballots
on all the questions that were before
the people. notwithstanding it was an
ideal day. and every effort was made
specially by the VETS to get out the
vote favorable to their side, the fuli
vote was not cast.
Following is the vote by wards: