davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03

ninvtnn large house ~ no rooms. finished i'm
harsl wood newly Singled. One Larn S0xi2: |
harm l6x2l' hotn with basement and In good
renair: running wafer pined 10 buildings
ME ~ ~ w,od for home Use annie o,chard
~ 4, ifres This farm is ,nly half mile from
school The land il very productive and is in
go,d state uf cultivation. Price 4 200 Al. 100
down
.o. NAL, Aao,0s .o,,o,, ,,uo
fsrn o, scres 81 NOr'n nua,ns ,noiiey my n
o. ia's, ~ res 'no o,I r ,, H. sVa a,, ~
Loo. nousei nu h ne" d ho,,sa an,in ~
enard, ~ iices' pears lhms, ~ cur ,ht ouSnes
Wgrhpe VIZ, ~ ,ei puu ,ns n,e
al PhnIeu uiiu ~ ~, a. h ,I,,
yer ahu se'eral soou springs vi 'ne piioe' 'rioe
sl'~'
Farm OF 400 acres, ~ miles from North
Remington. 2!5 acres meadow aud tilable land,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
HoNzANo SEES POPE
New Delegate to United States Feels
His Responsibility


His Responsibility
Rome, Feb. 3.-Mgr Giovanni Bon
zano paid a visit yesterday to the
Vatican where he was received by
the pope for the first time as papal
delegate in the United States, to
which Office he has just been appoint
ed in succession TO Diomede Falconio,
who was recently elevated to the car.
dinalate. The occasion was the
Feast of the Publication" usually
known as Candlemas.
In accordance with ancient tradit-
ion, all the heads OF religious orders
and of the Roman basilicas and col
leges presented the pope with beau
tiful candles made purposely for the
occasion. Mgr. Bonzano for the last
time took the candle Offering OF the
college OF the propaganda of faith,
while Mgr. Thomas +. Kennedy. rec
tor of the American college in Rome,
represented that institution. Several
Americans we're present at the cere-
monies. Mgr. Bonzano. presenting
his respects to the pope, said that he
felt the weight Of the responsibility
which had fallen on his shoulders
with his acceptance Of the office Of
papal delegate in the United States.
The pope congratulated him and
spoke most encouragingly, saying
that he knew that Mgr Bonzano was
extremely well fitted for the post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
MANCHESTER CENTER

News was received here Thursday
of the death Of Bert Mattlson in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Whitman are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son.
The service club of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Arthur Mars
den Friday afternoon.
The Baptist society will hold their
annual donation in the vestry of the
church Thursday evening, February
8. All are cordially invited.
The seniors of Burr and Burton
seminary took sleighride to Dorset
Thursday evening to attend the do
nation which was given Rev. Hunt.
The Sunday school Of Zion church
and friends will have sleigh ride
to Sunderland Saturday evening. The
Hillside workers will serve supper
for all in the basement OF the Union
church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of she Town and Village Told Briefly
fOt Busy Readers

Miss Charlotte Dempsey of Adams
spent Friday in the village.
H. w. Redheld of Springfield, Mass
is spending the week end in town.
Howard Eaton of North Adams
visited at the home of C. A. Wood
Friday.
wilnGn J. ParAA q SsAsnsSead,
y . SasTt II Mr. AM Nh. Il d
GodHrsg. m
Mra. Dexter geSwart Of Astsnsturs
was a recent guest Of her son In No.
Bennington.
Leonard H. Godfrey Of Pittsneld,
Mass, is spending the week end at
his home here.
Miss Elizabeth McGurn Of Gage
street, who has been confined to the
house several weeks by illness, is
able to be out again.
A meeting of the Willing Workers
class of the First Baptist church was
held in the social rooms of the
church Friday evening.
Cards have been issued for lun-
cheon followed by cards, to be given
by Mrs E. l.. Bates at her home on
Silver street, Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 8.
DR.. w. Montmarquet, chiropodist,
will be at the Putnam House Monday,
Feb. 5 to meet patients. She will also
have a line of hair goods and toilet
articles for sale.
Rev. d. M. Brookman, dean of the
cathedral at Albany, will be the
preacher at the All Saints chapel OF
the Hoosac school in Hoosick Sunday
evening at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Fannie A. Sweet, former
resident who has been passing sever
al weeks as the guest of friends In
town, has returned to her home in
Wollaston, Mass. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Hannah
French.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Harmon OF
Newark, N. j., who were recent
guests of Mrs. Harmon's parents, MI
and Mrs. j. Ed Walbrdge, have been
visiting Mr.. Harmons parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert l. Harmon of Hoos
lex Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
Group Ends Life
Many Children Ole Of Group Every
Year Before a Doctor Can be
Summoned.

Parents OF children should be pre-.
pared at all times for a spasm OF
Group.
Keep in the house a remedy that
will give instant relief and keep the
child from choking until the arrival
of the physician.
Get q so cent bottle OF HYoMEI to
day and in case OF an attack OF Group
pour 20 drops into a kitchen bowl OF
boiling water Hold the ohild's head
over the bowl so that Il can breath
the soothing, penetrating vapor that
arises. In the meantime send for a
physician.
This treatment has saved the lives
OF many children and is a precaution
that all parents should promptly
take
HYOME1 is sold by VIM. l.. Gokay
and druggists everywhere and Ia
guaranteed for Group. catarrh asthma
and bronchitis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03

$500 buys a SIS 90 Over
coat made by Hart, Schaffner
& Marx.
$500 buys a $500 Suit
made by Hart, Schaffner &
Marx.
$1,000 buys an $lS 90 Suit or
Overcoat ma de by Hart,
Schaffner & Marx.
$1,000 buys a $l6.50 Suit or
Overcoat.
$3.50 buys a $500 Overcoat.
$500 buys $4,000 Overcoat.
$500 buys Children's Over
coats worth $500 and $500.
$3.50 and $500 buys Boys
Overcoats worth So to $40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
LOOKING FOB A JOB
Early Morning Crowds Look Over
the Want Ads In N. Y. Papers

the Want Ads In N. Y. Papers
One OF the wonders Of New York
is the crowd that gathers around tn,
newspaper Offices at / and O'Clock
in the morning, even In cold January
to wait for the papers so as to gel
first chance at the want ads. This
situation is briefly pictured in the
February American magazine by The
odore Dresser in a contribution called
THE men in the dark" Following
is an extract:
You did not notice anyone lit.
tie while ago. but now there are three
or four over there discussing the ma.
ture OF hard times, and here in the
shadow Of this great arch of door
are three or four more. And now you
look and they are coming from all
directions, slipping in and out OF the
shadow toward this light, where there
Is a fat, old Irishwoman tending a
newsstand, or waiting to tend 1t for
as yet there is nothing on 1t. They
seem to be men of one type at first,
small and underweight and gaunt,
but you realize little later that they
are OF different nationalities and that
they are not so much alike In height
and weight, as you first thought.
They are all cold. though. that is Ger.
tain, and a little impatient. They
are constantly shifting and turning,
and looking at the city hall clock,
where its yellow face displays the
hour, and looking down the street,
and sometimes murmuring but not
much There is really very little
said.
What is all the trouble?' you ask
some available bystander who ought
to be fairly en- rapport with the sit.
uation, seeing that he is standing
there.
Nothin',' he retorts, They're
waitin' for the morning papers. They.
re looNin' to see who can git the job
first
OH you exclalm, great light
breaking so they're here to get a
good start. They wait all night
That's pretty tough. isn't itg
oh, don't know. They are
mostly Swedes and Germans (This
last as though eliminating the need
OF human consideration
They're walters and cooks and
order men and dish washers. There's
some other kinds. too. but they're
mostly walters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03

The greatest and grandest bar-
gains on earth stare you in the
face. A merch andise event of
supreme importance that you dare
not miss, For prices see hand.
bills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
Ia Cur. q Cold In on. Day

Take LAXATIVE eRoMo ouInIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il falls 10 cure. II. w GROVES
signature Ia on each box. abo-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03

Store Closed All Day Monday
and Tuesday to Remark Stock
No goods sold and no one al
lowed in the building until Wed
nesday. February 9Th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03

Big SALE OF ALL WINTER GLOVES AND MITTENS

Fur Caps at $l.79, worth
$500.
Boys Knee Pants at use,
worth from SOC to ST 90.
Boys Neck SweaterSat SOC.
worth $3.50.
Mems Neck Sweaters at
$3.50, worth $500.
Ladies Knit Vests at 39c.
worth $l.50.
Ladies and Misses Blouse
Swea ierS at SOC, worth
$3.50.
Toboggans at l9c, worth
SOC.
Tam O'S hanters at SOC,
worth $l.OO
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
POLL HEAVY VOTE
In PENNSYLVA ANA

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Reports
from every part of the State to the
State headquarters OF all parties here
showed that heavy vote was being
polled early today. The electoral vote
of Pennsylvania will so to either
Wilson or Roosevelt. the latter being
the favorite. Taft sentiment in some
parts OF the State Is almost extinct.
Il is weak In the big cities and in
the interior counties. A desperate
fight is being made by the Roosevelt
men to save their State ticket. Wher-
ever It has been possible the Roose-
welt men have endorsed the regular
Republican candidates The united
strength of the Roosevelt and Repub-
lican forces is expected to carry the
State ticket through.
A hot fight is going on in all the
congressional districts. There are "a
Congressman to be chosen In nine
districts where the Republican and
the Roosevelt people have not been
able to fuse on their congressional
candidates there are three cornered
fights.
The same situation exists in re-
gard to the 26 State Senators and the
207 State Representatives who are to
be chosen. In nearly every case the
Republicans and the Roosevelt men
have fused on candidates, Where
there are three tickets, the chances
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
WEST CHURCH ELECTS
SCHOOL TEACHING STAFF

The annual meeting of the Teach.
err Association Of the Sunday Schoo
of West Presbyterian Church, foi
the election of officers and Board OF
Directors was held last night with
results as follows:
officers: Charles n. Bower Super
intendent; Theodore ID. Triggs, Asso-
ciate. Superintendent; A. " Hughes
Associate superintendent Miss Clara
Mendenhall, superintendent, Elemen-
tary Departments, c. II. Start, Secre-
tary; Myron c. Henderer. Assistant
Secretary; Joseph p. Nicholss, As
sistant Secretary: Earnest L. Start
Assistant Secretary; Harry c. Taze-
well, Financial Secretary J. Mark
Sweeten, Assistant Financial Secre-
tary; William J. Mccall. Assistant
Financial Secretary; Lewis b. Nor
row, Treasurer; Samuel II. Robinson
Assistant Treasurer; Leon White
Librarian; William Mink, Assistant
Librarian; Ushers r. Lee Corkran,
Evan Crossan and J. Willard Reed.
Board of Directors: From the Of
ficate. Pastor, Miss Alice Stoppard
Parish Helper, Charles n. Bower,
superintendent Chairman; c. II. Start
Secretary; Miss Carrie. Cooper, Fin
ancial Secretary; Lewis b. Morrow
Treasurer.
Principals of Experimentation
r. Hudson, Adult: Emma Beck In
termediate; Miss Adelaide Sim
pers, Junior: Miss Clara Menden-
hall, Beginners: Mrs. l.. T. Mcdonald
Normal: Mrs. c. n Bower, Advanced
Junior; Miss Grace Baird, Primary
Mrs. J. H. Peach. Home.
From the School at Large-Franb
Sheppard Theodore w. Triggs A. v
Hughes, Isaac S. Baird. Robert G
Bruce. II. E Henderer. II. B. McCol-
lum, Mrs. H. C. Tazewell, Mrs. Frank
lin Hopes, Mrs. f. H. Allen. J. c
Clymer Charles NJ. Banks director OF
orchestra.
Wise workers read the Wants-AdV
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
DEMOCRATIC STORY,
WASHINGTON HEARS

A Washington special TO the Phila-
delphia Inquirer this morning says:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 5-Def-
initely settling various rumors that
have been circulated by Democratic
politicians both here and in Whining
ton, the authoritative statement was
made here today that United States
Senator Henry A. DUPONT, of Della
ware. will not resign his seat in the
Senate
Democratic politicians OF Delaware
had carefully circulated the story that
Senator DUPONT was tired of public
life and that in the event Of the Re
publicans continuing in control of the
Delaware Legislature the senior SEN
ator would resign, the Republican
candidate for Governor having agreed
to appoint Representative William H.
Heald, who is retiring from Congress,
as his successor. There is no basis
for the report. which was started by a
Democrat who is anxious to be elected
to tho Senate from Delaware.
State Senator Miller, who is the
Republican candidate for Governor,
emphatically denies that there has
been an such agreement. The SEN
ator's term runs until March 3, 1917,
and he will serve out his term, regard
less of whether the Democrats or
Republicans control the Legislature
as a result of the election held to-
day.
In the plans for the reorganization
of the army Senator DUPONT has play
ed an important part, and leaders OF
the Senate, Republican and Democrat
alike, were pleased tonight when they
learned of the authoritative and final
announcement Senator DUPONT is
one Of the few Senators who have had
actual military experience, having
been promoted repeatedly for bravery
in battles in the Civil War.
The Wants mean opportunity.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
WILSON GETS RABBITS
FOOT AFTER VOTING
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PRINCETON, ~ j., Nov 5.-Ai
l0.5i a. m, today, Governor Wood
row Wilson deposited his ballot in
the national presidential election at
the village voting place in the fire
engine station. He voted ballot No
1i2.
That he voted for himself was in
booth and laughingly remarked to the
election officials:
Whoever arranged that ballot
made the Democratic electors as hard
to find rs possible They are almost
concealed"
The Democratic ticket appeared In
the middle and half way down the
big sheet.
When Governor Wilson arrived az
the polling place he found a battery
of cameras trained on the ballot box,
waiting to snap" him. Waving HIS
walking stick toward the photo
graphers he said 10 the election Off
cials:
I'm governor. and can enforce tho
law II you want mo to"
The New Jersey law prohibits
lettering about the polling places,
but the officials here allowed the
photographers to set up their mach
ines and take a flashlight picture Of
the candidate as he turned in his
ballot.
As Governor Wilson left the fire
engine station he was approached by
a beautiful young woman. Mrs Wade
Mountfort, OF New York City, who
said
Governor, | want you to accept
this for good luck, for today"
She handed the candidate rabbits
foot He accepted it with smile, re-
moved his hat with southern grace
and shook Mrs Mountfort's hand.
THANK you" he said, think you
very much"
Il came down here from New York
especially to give It to you" she told
him
Vice Chairman McAdoo and Joseph
us Daniels, of the Democratic nation
al committee, came 20 Princeton to-
day for a visit with Governor viii
son. 'rhey expect to return to New
York this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
MUST RETURN BALLOT BOXES

The inspector Of each election dis
Itrict must return the ballot box of
his district to Prothonotary Church.
man tomorrow. The minority judge
Twill appear on Thursday at noon with
lthe keys OF the box, and one Of the
certificates OF the election in the dis
Hrtct.
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judge
Ftioe Will sit at the Board of Canvass
5n this county. The State judiciary
Iheld conference yesterday morning
in this city. and decided several ques-
ltions regarding the election, and in
this way, when questions are raised
lduring the canvass Of the vote, the
decisions OF the judges In the three
kounties viii be uniform.
Each political party will have a
Ewatchman day and night over the
lboxes until the vote is canvassed.
Deputy Clerk of the Peace John l.
Wright was at the Court House all
day. In case OF anything happening
20 the ballots he had. according To
law. another box OF ballots for each
district.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
DEMOCRATS TRY
INTIMIDATION
connnued From Ffrst page.

ment appeared before Magistrate
Thomas S. Lewis and had warrant
ISSUED for the arrest of Charles Chase
colored. The warrant charged Chase
with intimidating voters Ii is al
peged that Chase and another colored
man were working with the Demo-
Gratis at Fourth and Pine streets
These colored men il is alleged had
caught hold OF several colored men
who were going to vote and that
threats were made that they would
he arrested If they attempted to vote.
City Councilman James Kane as
soon as he learned that Chase was
arrested went to the City Hall whore
Chase WAS allowed 10 remain in the
day room while Mr.. Kane went to
furnish bail for Chase's appearance.
More Arrests Likely.
It was reported early this afternoon
that warrants had been issued for ten
white Democratic workers in con-
ncetion with the Fourth and Pine
strcets trouble, on a charge of OBJ
structing tho polling place.
After Chief Black had issued his
instructions TO the policemen. Attor-
ney General Andrew c. Gray, Demo-
and had a conference with Chief Black
and the Police Commission about the
subject of taking arrests for alleged
election offenses.
Attorney General Gray would not
discuss hhis conversation with the
Police Commissioners but IL was
was learned he made an effort to
have Chief Black rescind his order
20 the police not TO arrest any voter
going TO and from the polls, or
while voting. without warrant. the
attorney general claiming that an
election officer had the right to order
the arrest Qf the men who were taken
into custody, explaining the law in
a different light that the Police De-
partment interpreted IL.
Police Commissioners Jones and
Bowers stated that Chief Black had
roscinded no orders They said he
had simply furnished the men with a
copy Of the law bearing on the ques-
tiOn
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
SUFFRAGE CLUB ON
AFFILIATED COLLEGE

An all-day meeting Of the Woman's
Equal Suffrage Association will be
held in Unitarian Church on Wednes-
day, November 20. A business session
will be in order in the morning, with
addresses in the afternoon and even
ing
"rhe Affiliated College" will be pre-
sented by Mrs. A. ID. Warner, in the
afternoon, and in the evening, the ad-
dress will be made by Miss Harriet
May Mills. president of the New York
Woman's Suffrage Association.
DR.. George Edward Reed, and the
Rev. Thomas p. Holloway will be in
vited speakers. and there will also be
some out of town speakers.
A special musical program has
been arranged for the afternoon and
evening sessions. Luncheon will be
served at noon
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
TURKS BEG
KAISER TO
INTERVENE
conslnued From FIrst Page

no localities in Galata and Pera
where Mohommedans predominant.
Among orthodox Mohammedans, it
was said strong sentiment was de-
veloping in favor OF the restoration of
eN-Sultan Abdul Hamid. to whose de-
position the masses attribute Tur-
keys present misfOrtunes Flatter-
ing as this may be to him it is a
source of great danger to him, il was
asserted. since his guards are un-
6erstood to have received orders TO
Kill him rather than permit him TO
~ rescued or 30 escape.
Definite confirmation was lacking
OF reports that massacres of Chris
tians arc already i'm progress at Ro-
dosto. on the coast Of the Sea OF Mar
mora. and at various interior points
IN European and Asatic Turkey. it
was doubted here that any outbreaks
have yet attained the proportions of
nassacres, but IL was certain that
many Christians have been killed and
the situation seemed to be growing
steadily worse.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
MISS WISSHAR, SOLOIST,
IN THE FIRST CONCERT

At the first concert by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in Wilmington
next Monday night. the assisting ar
tist will be Miss Alma Wisshaar Miss
Wisshaar whose voice is beautiful
lyric soprano. was soloist for the
Philadelphia operate Society in
their production Der Frieschutz,' on
October "a: and Mr.. Stokowsli, who
attended the performance, was so de-
lighted with her rendering of the
part of Agnes" that he Immediately
engaged her for a concert in VIII
mington and elsewhere.
Miss Wisshaar will sing an aria
from Der Freischutz." and I'm Bel
Dio," from Madam Butterfly, on Mon
day evening. This added attraction,
together with the debut of Mr.. Stro-
kowsl1i. will make the first concert
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, in Will
mingtons a notable one.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
DEATHS.
Annie Elizabeth Cole.
Catherine j. Valentine.
Pauline O. Steward.
Susan Ann Alexander.
Harry q. Gehrman.
William II. Mitchell.
James II. Mahan.
Helen M. Briggs.
Arthur II. q. Garrett.

H. u.
6ARRErT--At Philadelphia Pa. November
a. 1912, Arthur H. G.. Garrett
Funeral services az his late residence. No.
1904 West Fourteenth street, on Thursday
afternoon November z. 1912, at Q o'clock.
BRIGGs-In this city on November 8. 1912,
Helen NJ, daughter Of Lewis aud Ida
Briggs.
the funeral services from the residence Of
her parents. NO 326 Townsend street. on
Thursday afternoon. November T. az .
O'Clock Services Al Ezion church. Ninth and
French streets lnterment at Mt Olive
MAHAN--In Newport. Del on November
4. 1912, James II. Mahan, aged 76 years
and months
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services on Wednesday evening
November g. at q o. clock lntermcnt Cherry
Hin NJ ". cemetery. Thursday mornng leav.
ing Newport, Dei, on 1ol3 q. m. train for
NIITCHEiI- In This city. on November g..
1912, William II. Mitchell, in his s0th
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited 60 attend the funeral services at his
late residence No. 500 Springer street. on
Friday afternoon. November s. at ] o'clock.
lnterment ST. James p. T.. cemetery, Stan.
ton
GEIIRMAN-In this city on November 4.
1919, Harry G.. Gehrman, aged a. yeears.
Relatives friends, brotherhood of r. n.
I Ifotnmenf DeloWaft lfihc, l. -. X. H., and
Oriental Lodge. No 10, X. Of p. are invited
I 60 attend the funeral services at the residence
OF his fatherin-law, n. i. Robinson. No Goa
! French street. on Thursday afternoon, No
vember z, AZ $50 o'clock. lntcrment River
J view cemetery.
p ALEXANDER-In Newark. Del November
( 3, 1912, Susan Ann Alexander, aged s.,
/ years.
Funeral services at the residenre Of hei
I son-in-law, Ellsworth Shriner. near Newark
on Wednesday afternoon, November g. at ! 80
O clock. lnterment az London Tract GENE
terry. Carriages will meeet train arriving a
Newark, at 9.oq a. m., B. and o. railroad
COLF--At Cordova. Nd. Annie Elizabeth
widow of the late William Cole OF this city
in the 73rd year Of her age.
Funeral Wednesday morning. al o clock
Services m the chapel at Riverview GENE
terry.
NALENTlNE-fn this city, on November Z
1912. Catherine T.. wife OF William n
Valentine, aged Is years.
i Relatives and friends arc invited 10 al
tend tho funeral services NJ the residence o
her husband. No. $50 Pine street. on Wed
ncSday afternoon. November at . o'clork
lntermcnt az Wilmington and Bmndywin
cemetery.
STEWARD-A North East Md. Pauline C.
Wifc of Edward =. Steward.
Relatives. friends and members Of Todg
No 6. 7. q. OF A.. arc invited 10 attend ~
funeral services ~ the homo OF her son.iu
. law Earle a. Martin, No. 5t3 S. Heald street
Wilmington. Del on Wednesday afternoon
November 6. az . O'Clock. lnicrment a
Mount Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
CANDIDATES
POLL THEIR
VOTES EARLY
commune Irom FIrst Pace.

ell smiling broadly entered the booth.
II took him just four minutes to
mark his ballot. Then he posed for
several flashlights and as the last ex-
plosion died away he said.
Last call for the barbecue" re-
ferring TO the annual election cele-
bratton at Oyster Bay tonight.
Still followed by the crowd. Roose-
Welt went back TO his auto where he
waited while the members of his
household cast their ballots.
Joseph French, the poll clerk, ex-
planned the misconception as to
Roosevelts vote.