davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
Notice for Publication olO95.

Department Of the Interiar, United
States Land Office at Baton Rouge,
La, Oct. 22, i9i3.-Notice is hereby
given that Elvira james, widow of
Dan James, deceased, of Forbing,
Louisiana, who on Sept. %, 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. 04095
for lot /, section %, township f6
north, range IS west, Louisiana me-.
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described.
before r.. Frank White, United
States Commissioners, al Shreveport,
La, on the 10Th day of November
1918. Claimant names as witnesse
Charles Jones of Forbing, La.,; D..
Shapley of Forbing, La; Andrew
Jackson of Forbing, La; Jim Staden
Of Forbing, La.
JOHN r. NUTTALL,
Register.
Caucasian, Oct. %, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
SheriH's Sale.

No. 81, ,423-In the First judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Milton f. Smith ct al vs.. lucillo
BOykin.
sale TO me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court Of
Caddo Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, hoNe seized
end will offer for sale at public sue
ton, without thee benefit of op-
pIeisement. for cssh and on terms
of credit. OF The priacipel frooi
door of the court house of Cs0do
Parish, L.. during the legal hours
Of ssles. on
aATUNDAv, NOI. q. iA3,
YhirtS feet front of lot eleven of
i0-scrs lot toents-seSeN lsiNs aeSl
to enc sdjoininc lot len os tO-scre
lot t0entS-seven and running bsch
lhs full length of ,saia lot, ssiA
properts IoeatsA in she City OF
Shreveport, e., with oil the build
ingo and improvements thereon,
| SAID propertS seised - bslonSinS 10
che above named defendant a,lH Ia
be 9olA 10 pas snd satisfy me DEBIT
40 specified is saiO Srit, ssy i0 tsse
SUM q $4,000 Wish 0 pes cent get
annuns interest 9poU $4,000 from
January 25. s9i0 until paid, on1
upon like snDount from Ian. ., i9st,
and like snoslNs GsorN Jan % 1919,
and upon like amount from Jan. q,
1913, together Wish zen per csnt
upon eotal onN,sAl ol said Notes que
ana Not Ssi due. lie totsl slnoDnt oS
said Ootes due end noe yet due
Hnountino to e9s36l. end on tsrsns
| % credit o. 10 the notes not yet due
amounting to G03.6s. beginning oith
J the cote due Jon. 25. les4, Cor $4,000,
ano each successive aots cf like
amount due 1sN. 25. s0a5. Jan. 3,
1910, snA the last note Of A314 due
9aA. s5. Ags7. enc oil costs OF thiS
suit. 1.P. tIOURNOy.
AheriN. ee-ONfeio Auctieneer
CsucAsian, Oct. :, ioa
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
Cheer In. Brother.

So you feel that you're a failure
because you don't measure up to
YOUR own standards, every day III
the week?
Buck up. brother. That's the way
all good, go-ahead men feel some
times.
RI they weren't dissatisfied with
their performances as we'll as tneit
promises, they'd be trottlng around
in circle; an3 that means business
dry rot. IF any one asks you.
A certaia amount Of self-dissatls-
faction is the best tonic in the world
for the genus man. 1t keeps MN
from broodipg on being a man-llke
David Harum's flea-bitten dog, you
know.
AS long as you can find fault with
Yourself and your works, you are
alive, my friend.
When you get to the point where
YOU feel sorry for other men be-
cause they aren't such good sales
men. or managers, or presidents-or
porters-as you, then is the time for
the doctor to put you on diet and
prescribe perfect quiet--to keep you
from going crazy about yourself.
Don't get the glooms over self
distrust. Ambition and dissatisfac-
tion are half-brothers any way
paragrafs.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
Notice of Tax Sale.

} 10 n. H. Walden: You are hereby
notified that at tax. sale for unpaid
State and Parish taxes for the year
1912, 4 purchased the following
property assessed in the name of R,
4. Walden: Acre lots 20, 81, 35, 10 in
northeast quarter Of northeast
quarter section Is, township 81,
range 10. Which tax deed is dated
June q, 1913, and fled for record
July 3. 1919. and recorded in convey
aree book g, page s. The amount
of taxes. penalty and costs being
3o.6 NETTIE !. STUART.
Boz i26, shreveport. 10
nel iDi3
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30

without turning his head. Here sAs
comes, regardless Of my wishes. Il
you prefer Reulah to me-all right.
'.Noah, you know poor Beulah"- be-
gan Martie eagerly. but Noah waved
aside her explanation.
Poor Beulah," he laughed derisively.
"Martie. she's worth fve times -
much as we are. Whys Becauss shs
gets most OF her living ont u hef reaa.
lions. Waiting. visiting around. shes
got good home; why don't shs Stay
In TT She's druv me out Of mins: its
the last straw
VERY well. Noah" said Martie cold
", and without another word she
turned and went downstAirs.
Half an hour later Noah Dibiey
paused in the sitting room doorway.
.Goodby. Martie." he said pleasant
". "I'm going now. I'll send you =
postcard" he bent and pecked q kise
at her hair and then nodded q fare
well 10 Beulah Fitch.
.Goodby. Beulah. / hope you en-
|oy your visit. he said dryly and then
hurried ont to catch the stage which
was passins On IT. daily trip 10 the rail-.
rad alation
Pa ei1aE ejaeuIatsd Beulah n
- npgx i ~ aen aeoan9 MaF11a'l
y s
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
Aaray NtIDice.

vshen ~ by =. D. Johns nine
miles oouthvest OF sprins NidsD,
La, and estrayed before me, the un-
dersigned authority, hur head o:
cattle described as follows, tO-wit
One brindle COW. about 9 years old.
marked with under slope in left ear,
underslope, crop and split in righ:
ear. One brndie heifer about 2 years
old, marked with under slope in the
left ear, underslope. crop and split
in right ear. One deep red heifer,
about 3 years old. marked with un-
der slope in the left ear, under
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
The Last
Straw
how a Persistent visit0e WSs
Cured or the nabn
By HEREWARe 0IeAn

Noah Dibley erose fom ehe GsbtS and
leaned forward. hts hanl0 outspEgDd on
the red cloth and with honSsa indtx
nation blazing In he blue eyss
"Martie." he said to HID 0ife 90 yes
mean to tell me t0aa your Csosio Rso
labs coming tomorro0v'
Yes. NeaA." repli4A marie, hse nus
settling ineo an obstinate lice q got
pesecarA 4Som her this morning say
ing that as she vac visiting in TitQe
vile she thought sse 6eul6 aa0 sSer
for few da@"
How many tims an she 0poe ehat
in the past year," dema nded Noah
fercely. 'T oen TED you, Martte. 9hes
run over to latte River forty-two
times to stay Q few daya 0nd tho hull
thing figures up to four months. You
know. can't abide Beulah Fitch.
She's got tongue that's hung in tie
middle and wags at both ends 9nd''-
"Howdy do, cousins!' dalled o shrill
voice from the porch. and Beulah Fitch
opened the screen door and popped into
the kitchen as cheerily AZ though Che
had not been outside listening to the
heated controversy over h0 forthcom-
ing visit
"Why, Beulah!" exctsimed Martie.
with a pleading look at her husband
over Beulah's broad shoulder II didn't
expect you 20 soon. only St your
card this morning."
81 had a chance to ride over 9th
the oil man. He's driving an autymo-
bile tank now. and ! declare II I didn't
feel just as set up - any OF them tour
ing cars that passed us. Most Of the
difference is in the smell Of the oil and
gasoline. but don't mind them things
when I'm out for good time-thate
what told Joe when he tried to dis
courage me from coming with him.
Frem overhead came the sound OF
heavy tramping to and fro.
.Martie. what's Noah up tor Beulel
asked inquisitively.
"I'll 90 and see. Beulah," said ar
tie anxiously. '.Jnst lay aside your
things and help yourself to ascup of
tea. rl3 be right down again"
Martie hurried upstairs to Noah's
room. where he was packins 4 vaiise
with his clothing.
Noah. what are you going to dor
asked Martie in frightened tone.
"Oh. nothing much" said Noah airi.
". "Just going up to GHyson to tie
IA -
chores you need about the place"
But. Noah-you didn't speak OF IT.
It's sudden walled Martie in re-
pressed tone that Beulah might not
hear.
II told you some time ago that II she
came again It would be the last straw
that breaks my patience" Gid NOah,
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30

Ne. q, 7,G6--la the First Judicial Dis
tsict Court Of Caddo Parish. La:
ChSA L. Horne VS.. w. +. Quinn
0y virtuD OF writ Of seizure and
sale 20 me directed from the Hon.
oreble eirst Judicial District Court
Of Cadds Perish, La.,I have seized
and oill Offer for sale at public aue.
eicH for cash end without the bene-
II ~ apprsisement, at the principal
won't door ~ ths court house of
caddo Parish, I.oeisisna, during the
essl bourS % salse. on
AAflIRDAS. NOV. %, 1913,
tot ons islndreA end eight and lsalf
81 lnt one hundI>O snd nine adioia-
inO Snd Wing nest to said lot one
hundred enc sigat of tse 9emVl~-
nap subdivision of the City of
AhreveDort. la. OiiA all the builf-
inos snd improvements tlsrvon.
ASid oroperty seized O. belonging 70
ths aboso Aanod defendants and to
b SOLD 20 Ssy snA sstisfy the debt
o specified in SAID crit say in the
suR Of I've hundred Collars 0ith
eight ger ceat por annuM interest
% e50.00 thereof from June 23
1910, soA eight per cent on $4,000
ger snnuol from ne ist dsy of Sch
rnsry tS1i. antil paid. and oil costs
~ 'ais cult. a. well - ten per cent
an said erincNal md interst as al
isreH's ices J.p. FiOgRNOY.
eherik, es-Officio Aucsioneer
lg,lcaaion. Oct. ~. 1919
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30

alope, ceop and split ID tns right ear.
One oale red heifer, ebolst 3 years
old, marked with Dnder sloRe ia the
loft ear, underslope, eros end split
in tbo riSht esf. No branAs on
en- Of thee cattle. ONner will
eoH0 Forward, prove property and
pAy charges, or the saHle will be
sold 0ceordine to A~ on Saturday
the 1sth da0 of November 1913. dur
ino tho legal lours Of sale, at the
i'eoideneo of A. p. gohne.
l.. T. SYLVESTER,
tn1tise Of she Reace Sixth Ward OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian. Oct. Q, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
hv 10 Ordev Patterns.

Nttsrns described in the Caucas-a
len are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley Square,
New YORK City, and Masonic Tenn
Die. Chicago, III. Forward order
With name and address TO the New
York or Chicago Office with tOc for
each pattern. They will be mailed
direct to you.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
7Ae uuntencoo.

esoo ,psson represents tlIe ouneo-
mae The other Vlayers call chem
selves afeer come part % . hnntsman's
belongings Cor instance. one 70 HE
cap. another che horn, othero the pow
des flask. sna. csrHridgeo coae. 0oot0,
eoc
q ssmeee - cAairo are orsange0 su
she middle % che COON. end there
muse 10 one cAair less than the num-
Aer Of VlaSero. She players then seat
themselves arouNd the room while the
hunssman stands IN che centee end
coils Sos chem. one az Q time. In this
cay: Cum 40 once gun" risee and.
aoing Aehin0 the fhuntsman. takd0 hold
~ Ais coae Cap Belt. "Shot.
Cont" the Auntsman cries. - he may
cell sfory oe adventure. bringing N
chese names. Each person who repre-
cents these asticles must rise when his
or Ger name ID called and place himself
behin0 the player summoned just I've.
foro him and hold fast to him. ~
length the huntsman has o long line
behin1 him and begins to run around
the group Of chairs. all holding to the
player in front and running until the
huntsman suddenly cries. Bang. and
all scramble ebr chair0 anQ cit doom a6
quickly as possible
OF course one y left SoaneiilG. enc
lie tuaomea huntsInan.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
An Acoro 70 49,.


An acorn's the usefuiest thine 49,
know
At least things that grow upon Ge0
When children are ionely-bing. into tflf
laps
Pop acorns brought down by the bree3D
party with acorns for dishes and cups
Is the pleasantest thing to me.
But sometimes while eating they crop q
your head.
And sometimes they pop in your tea.
Oh, many's the thing that an acorn 0li
make
A basket and dishes and bowl,
Not even to mention the cradles and
pipes
And brownies with faces so drolI.
At evening lay them away In q boz
And put my dear brownies to bed.
& Gut when In the morning ! seek thsm
again.
8 Alas. they are shEivaled Ard deaa.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30

Good stationery Is essential TO the
|up-to-date merchant. Phone 1oOo
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
official JournaI OF CaddO IAriSh.

Published three times week, Sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at 2O3 Milan6 street +,
bv The Caucasian Printing Go.
Ltd. V. Grosjean editor.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
FOR THE CHILDREN II
Basket Toss. y

aelec: number OP small teuie bae
kets, all the same size. and have boa
of checkers handy. Suppose you have
mark 20. on another l5. on two 3. aL0
on the other o. Place the baskets In II
row ON the floor Choose sides, giving
che black checkere t. the leader q
one side and che red ones to the otheg
Gne side lines up about cen eeee away
from the Baskets che leader givine
eacn playco checker ~ shers nse
any ieft he keeDs tllom asl0 Aao the
wighs o. theow ehem ofeer che ~eteeu
Gave all ehroua.
Zach ono tn euro ehro0o Aio cA~'aer
oueo eny baskes. tsustin6 Z" .uce that
AZ falls tneo 4 a,askSa 0ith 4 aumtH.s ~,
ie Whea all Gave vlase6 ~he lsadsr
Cusns up eacA haskec to see Aes Num
Der and counes eho Humber ~ rhsce
ers in ie OF 0here ore ESQ in hnske>
So 20 it counas eorty. Of ehr~e ia n
No :, bnskse 20 counas GfeeeU ANs
number in Nasaea o coune soei,ing.
TheN oho scose oil ehaa side = added
llD. au0 the mumber 90 checkero Shas
Cell outside che 0askete 10 AedllceA
from Che eotal. She oti.or eide chen
lines up and pley. ae che first did. Che
order of che baskets must t0 changed
occasionally SO thae 90 one 6nowc
which is which The game continues
until Il ceroain number-:OO % 5fHA &c
previously ogree0 upon - hae ~ee'
reached VAe side crorin1 that esiss
lfsr o0 points Nrpt . s1c1ori0,l0
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
Gall 1nnie

all that is required for this came n
a cord and toy balloon. Fasten the
ends of the cord to opposite walls of ~
hall or room. having 1t about the height
of the shoulder and drawn tight and
even across.
Now use the toy balloon as to tennis
ball and the right hand as the rocket.
The balloon may be struck twice. so as
to get ib in good position before the
serve over the line. The game then
consists in returning the balloon as
long as possible. 4 failure to return
makes gain of one point fnr the np
ponent. and four points make . game.
The whole thing seems very simple.
but try 1t and see. Much depends on
the way the balloon is strnc0 . stroke
Oh the underside will send che hailoon
up above your opponents heao and q
stroke sending the balloon so CHAT tho
underside will just touch Che string
sends % curling downwar0 Que dc tho
seach of Che oppdnsirs sN0 <st.e ~ ee'
starting place.
90 Che balloon dues - Vass osep eile
string tle ouens D loss O. sbo 40 eisfno
ohe stsoSs.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-30
4 ouexAe

q ouoxloe
Q ses9 ouriouo Numles 70 et2 nv
Vhico. multiplied b. .. 3 g. q : - q
gives Che same figures on the same ,s
der. beginning 10 Q differerG poi,6 e~.
d multiplied by ] gives all ninea
i0.S5S oultiplieo - Oluals -:
o5i.
s4261 nukipiie0 - . evu.o SaA.
~.
a42s57 nuItipaieo - o~09uslO GA.
571.
142.s57 multiplied - . ssuaO a1s.
42s.
142.s57 multiplied by . oova0 9lA.
2s5.
r42.s57 multiplieo - . oVua0 07.
142.
14o.S57 multiplied - equeO %.
999
Multiply 142.s57 by ano 500 eas(
1.142.S56. Then add the first figure q
the last and you have l42.S57. Che orig
inal number. with fgurso eeacsio 81
same as the start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

with the plant that the order was a
hardship on the smaller salaries
clerks, since 1t forced them to buy
their lunches, whereas before they
could get a smack" at noon out of
home leftovers.
Macveagh had to capitulate grace
fully. But he didn't restore the
lunching privilege. The Public
HealA Service opinion that lunching
in the work-rooms vas "unsanitary"
stuck in the way of resuming the
old plan. So the Secretary decided
on a regular luncheon room. He
cleared out a fine, large, sunny room,
had 1t fitted up with nice tables, put
In little gas stoves for the coffee and
tea making, and Installed comfort
able chairs. An official order con-
veyed the invitation to all employees
to make themselves at home during
the luncheon period in thsi room.
But the women clerks were peev-
ed. A week went by and not a soul
used the nicely fitted room. More
than a month has now gone, and
still the cookstoves and chairs and
tables are unused. The clerks have
a first-class boycott against 1t.
Chief Clerk Wilometh says he can
not explain the queer lack of appre-
citation on the part of the women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
and Corporal Frank Scott.
Perversity OF Women.

Washington, Jan. %.-Secretary
OF the Treasury MacVeagh is pom
dering these days over the perver-
sity of woman. Also a perfectly
good room In the Treasury Depart
ment is going to waste.
1t is all the outgrowth of a feud
which the women clerks CT the Treas
ury are waging against their chief.
For years and years these clerks
many of them are middle aged ladies
have been bringing their lunches
with them to the Office, and utilizing
convenient gas-jets for the boiling
of coffee and tea. Little luncheon
parties were formed and the ladies
spent their half hour of the recess
period in gossip doing fancy work or
knitting.
MacVeagh didn't like the practice.
He did what he could to break it up
by frowning disapproval. Then. fin
ally. he got an idea, and had the
Health Service hold that the
cooking and lunching in the work
ing rooms was "unsanitary." An
official order was issued on this au-
banning the tea and coffee
drinking and the luncheon parties.
The women rebelled. Some even
the matter to the congressman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Observe New Marine Laws.

Washington, Jan. -e.-How the
army is setting an example in strict
observance of the new marine laws,
prohibiting overlooking of big pas
senger steamers beyond their life
boat capacity, as a result OF the
Titanic disaster, is recited by Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief of Staff.
"In transporting troops from the
Philippines to the United States
said General Wood, 1--WE recently had
a surplus of 200 men over and above
the life oat CAPACITY of an arwy
transport which vas ready to sail.
The commanding general wired for a
special dispensation to permit the
departure of the extra passengers,
but we refused point blank We in
tend that not one person more than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

fourteen officers capable of flying,
while practically every foreign ma
ton completely and Overwhelmingly
outclasses this country In the size OF
its aerial feet.
Individual efforts Of the aviators
were directed mainly during the past
twelve months to the perfection of
wireless telegraphy from flying aero
planes. Splendid success was met
with, messages being flashed as far
as fifteen miles from biplanes NOV
ing as fast as 60 miles and hour.
The aviators were also successful in
directing the fire of the artillery at
Fort Riley, Kansas, at a hidden tar
get from machines while at alti-
tudes of 1000 feet or more by using
the wireless.
The Army paid a great toll, how
ever, in the death of two lieutenants
and one enlisted man, killed at Col
lege Park, Md, during the summer.
They were Lieut.. Leighton w. Halle
hurst, Jr., Lieut., Louis G.. Rockwell,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
BrutalitY In Russia.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 80. AT the
trial of Police Inspector M~akaronka
and three policemen at Vino on the
charge of inhuman brutality to an
arrested peasant, 1T was proven that
they had bound their victim hand
and foot with chains, laid him on the
ground, jumped on him, beat him
about the head and finally flung him
half dead into an underground cell.
They were let off with sentence of
twenty-one days Imprisonment for
the inspector and seven days each
for the policemen.
Radical papers are contrasting
this lenieney with the punishment of
a months Imprisonment recently pass
ed upon M. Garunoff, the publisher
and his friend H. Boulanger, for the
crime of burying Madame Schmidt, a
follower of Tolstoy, according to her
wishes, with church ceremonial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
The White House Chauffeur.

Washington, Jan. 2, No govern
ment employees hail with more JOY
the advent of Gov. Wilson to WASH
ington than the White House chaui-
feurs, who drive the three automo-
biles furnished the President. lney
believe they, at least. will-not SUI
fer from the Democratic axe In
being Topped off the pay roll.
Between jobs of polishing the bod
and brasswork of the President
ial cars and digging out carburetors'
the government gasoline experts nap
PLY discuss how the next President
like the present. is an enthusiastic
automobile deyotee. Privately, they
did not welcome the possibility oil
Col. Roosevelt returning, because OF
the Colonel's penchant for horses
and HORSEBACK riding.
But, the chauffeurs point out,
Gov. Wilson delights in automobile
driving, as much il not more than
President Taft.
Cross-country drives from Wash
ington, Princeton and othe New Jer-
sey cities, are anticipated by the
White House automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

rated from their companions and
were forced to descend on the Swiss
side of the mon ltain. At the bord-
er they were promptly arrested for
alleged Italian military spies when
it was found that they had taken
numerous photographs from the top
of the mountain which overlook some
of the Swiss Notifications hat guard
the Italian frontier. They we're re-
leased after their identity had been
fully established, the photograph
films however being c~oniscated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Aviation In AIRY.


Washington, Jan. e. Brig. Cen
eial James Allen chief officer of the
Signal Corps, deplores the fact that
the year 1912 has shown no advan-
cement in aviation in the United
States Army except that of the in
dividual efforts of the aviators them
selves and other officials directly in
terested in the advancement of this
new arm of the nations offense and
defense.
ut is time some real enthusiasm
should be shown by Congress-" de-
clares the veteran officer, who re-
tires from the service February 10.
I'VE practically are standing still in
this great and scientific problem
while France. England, Germany,
Russia, Japan and most all of the
larger foreign nations are making
wonderful strides" he continued.
According to Gen. Allen the United
States Army has but fourteen BIZ
planes ready for instant use and only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Mania In Switzerland.

Milan, Italy, Jan. SU-Switzer-
land is the latest country to follow
the present European mania of ar
resting alleged international mill
tary lies.
Four members of the Milan Alpine
Club who in company with rest of
the membership yesterday assembled
Mount Clovedale, later became sepa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

can be accommodated in lifeboan
shall be carried on n army trans
port"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
rBE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The special congressional election
II the Wheeling district is being in
rrprctrd by the national admins
ration as an endorsement and by lis
moments rs the opposite. Mr.
;ccly goes to Washington with 4
majority Of $500 or more, compared
o the .lim lG1 gained by his pre-
rcrssnf in his last fight. But the
-mbinpd total of votes for his Re-
-.,nliran and Progressive rivals WAS
rratrr than his. indicating. it is ar
ned, defeat had they acted to-
ether.
All such speculation, however Is
Toritlrss in view Of the significant
act that the total vote Tor all candi-
atcs (and the Socialists pollcG
early as many as the ProgresisycI
vos but thrcc-fifths Of the prcsidcn-
rial vote in the district and about
half tho congressional vote AT th"
last election. Assumption that the
stay -ut-hOmt NOItIS N''' -
with the Democratic policy must be
rs incapable Of proof as that they
were otherwise y more probable
frame Of mind would be that in view
cr the Overwhelming Onr-sidednesS
NJ Washington the bulk of the nor"
voters did not consider il worth
while to record their preferences
feeling it would be oi little effect
ore way or the other. This may not
be- commcuGable attitude but 1t Is
The most plausible explanation for
IL, apathy that keeps half TIA" voter"
Of a district away from the polls
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
suescsre7ron aArEa
os,r.ersu BY Carrier
ADVANCE

= "nnr .nn.rrrurIonG payable
ADVANCE.