davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

soth day OF March. 1914. Immediately
after the hour Of 3 o'clock y. N. Of
said day or at such other time ~ the
council may adjourn the meeting 10
for further consideration OF bids.
Bidders will Be required to sub
init their bids or proposals. upon
blanks prepared b. the city engineer.
and no bids viii be considered unless
so submitted.
Blanks may BE- obtained either ai
tho once OF the Police Judge or at
the once OF the City Engineer.
Said improvement to be completed
on or before the -. day OF ,......
'lsl. :. The successful bidder will be
required to give n bond in the sum OF
$1,000. to be nxcd by tho council.
for the faithful performance and com.
plction OF such Improvement. Each
bid must b accompanied By = ecrti.
fed check on . responsible bank for s
per cent Of ths amount o: the bid. ~
a guarantee that the successful bid.
der will enter into bond and contract
with the city within ten days from the
date Of the award. for the faithful
performance OF such improvement In
accordance with tho plans and speci.
hcations.
The city reserves the right TO 70.
tcct any and all bids. and to make
such Improvement itself.
A. L. LEAv1TT.
Police Judge OF the City OF Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Dated At Klamath Falls. Oregon
this 18th day Of March. 1914. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall


Edison Watson. Agency: l.. J. Hor-
ton. Langell Valley: r. G.. Brown.
Crystal: Z. r. Me,zgie, Pokegama;
VIM. Henry. BLY,; J. W. walford. d.
B. Fuller, Portland; J. W. Roberts.
San Francisco; E. U. Young. Bray;
E. R. Smith. Sacramento; e. Parks.
Yreka; Oliver Whitney. Salem: Mrs..
d. Ellis Young. woodburn; w. E.
Boriss. Merrill: B. st. Geo. Bishop.
The Cedars"; B. II. Pickett. Altur-
as; J. v. Loveless. Straw. Calf.
White Pelican
Abner Weed. Dunsmuir, Mrs. Man
fred Garouette. J. p. Thompson. Joe
Schloss. w. A. McCorquodale. San
Francisco: E. J. Grant, Algoma; J.
N. rockingham. Macdoel: james
Drucher Jr.. 8. v. Scritsmier. r. 8.
Scritsmier. s. J. O'Rourke. E. G. Hop.
son. Portland; c. H. Gaines. Lakeside
Wis; H. G. Wilson. Roesburg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

and 'heaee aortheaA,srl, Ia 49,.
ut beGinains. W."
Section t~-'rhe notice Ia n,,,.
owners shalt be Giscn as rco.,,V
charter TO those affected by ns "
provsmeat. w.
state of Oregon.
County of klamath.
CITY of Klamath Falls. n,
!. A, l.. teavit,. Police Jud.. 49,
by certify that th. fotesolns 80,
tIon vas adapted by tho snm~
council of tho City Of klama,. -
a, its regular meeting MsreA IA ,s,.
wiinsss my hand ana seal M. 49,. "
dsy Of March. 1914. y"
a L. LEAvirr
'H"s" r"iloo Judge
iI.iet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Hack OF the mill ID the wheat aud
tho shower
And the sun and the Fathers VIII
rhis backs mosi OF our thought as
We plod on. sometimes discouraged
and alsheartened. but always p'od'
ding on, The heart carried sco'ts
polar party u hundred mllca after
reason would have said. give up
so Ia u In our s,ruxslo for righteous
ness. To reason Il ought to make as
see the dollar aud let cvesythinG
eise 20, Then the heart and con-
science and duty come In aud hAvr
their say, and win To rely on rr~o"
luton alone Is like pushing asains' a
mast or liftinx ourselves out OF the
water by the hair. 70 make u list OF
virtues like Franklin did. and try to
no BY ralc ot thumb 10 preaaie Tor
most OF US. Hut TO lot the beat In
the heart have sway seems natural
Moreover. q has sest Moreover. u
reaches n goal. To rely upon "a
faithful purpose, moving across the
sxcs and forever keeping trys, with
forrseen need" and thcn bending our
energies 10 conform to tho rules OF
beat living, this leaves few regrets
and swcc,sus life. Aud les worth
while to have iife sweet.
Huxley said: II protest that u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21
>o'ise iastsiss PROPOSAL. to r.rA..
c''y of klamath raii. ,.ap,,,,.
ascal noasta,

>o'ise iasitiss isopa.ai. to p.vA..
CITY Ut Klamath paii. ,ms,...
m~at Isoasia.
Seaicd proposals will be t,..,.,
by the undersigned unui uo,a,.
April -, tsit. a, the bou, a.,
o'clock y, IA, of said day. a, N. an.
hall In the ei,y OF klamath Fall, Ca
xoa tat which time aud pias, No..
posais To purchase siii DO afen,d a..
considssedp. for tho purchase Of ,,r
sss,;o CITY OF kiams,h Fall, tn..
pon improvement bonds, Raysbt, q.
,ears from date OF Issue. bo.,,., I,
rate of ta,srsst no, 10 e,roed ,ix -,
con, per saaam. Interest payabi. ,ss,
annually. prtneipal aad in,etss, s.,,
able at the once OF the treasure =,
said el,y az nj tho aseal sEesey Of "A.
state OF osVGea. In Sea Yota. p,i,,
cipa, and interest payable In ses
eoia Of the Gaitod s,a,ps o. Asa,,,s.
said bonds viii be .ssursi In asaas,.
nations not exceeding lsoe ~ssA
and Numbered from nso TO N,
eiasive.
saia boads arc issued uaass s.s.
nance No. sis OF tho ci,J O. ktsss,A
raits. oreaoa.
said beads arc issued .as The ps,,
pose os providing funds TO pay . ZOE.
tson Of tho eost nf inpfu'ias sisis
street from tho westerly llae Of xs,.
iocA aysaae 10 tho eas,ssiy city iisss
insiadins Intersection.
said soaas wilt bs soia TO II. slsl.
cot bidder fos cash. Add 'aF aos lss
than par value aud accrued ls,ssvss
Easa psoposai To ps'ehas, ssis
boads must b. accompanied IA
check for ave per cent o, tho snesa
OF the propossi. snd certified By sas
responsible baak. payable to The ~
dor ot the aadessisasa trosaAk
snass be ses,sd sad endorsed. -sss
posat 10 Purchase imptossnsss
fonds,''
The eommoa eoaaeli o, said sity ~
serves the right 10 reject aaa sst "a
bids and proposals to purchase sssA
bouds.
said eoads ~i,t eoaialn a sforsss
To tho effect that the cisr RESERVES sAs
rIsh, 10 take up and saneei ss<A
boaas. upon pay meat a, any ,ins Il
tho face value thereof wl,A accrued
intofos, to date Of paymen,. s ~,
s.sns-snnsai coupon period. =, OF sss
ono year from tho date Of such Sss4
or bohds
4. l.. LEkvtTT.
foiIeo Judge Of the CITY Of kisms1
faiis. Oregon.
Dated al klamath Fails. ofsspa
March II. 1914. i:.i1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

nc~t utce etthiknt
to his bosom. like
a bird to her nest.
"who shall as
cend into the hill
Of tho Lord. or
who shall stand
In His holy place.
He that hath
clean hands and a
pure heart. who
hath not offered
up his soul unto
vanity nor sworn
The message Of
deccitfully.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

verse nine, II thou shalt confess
with thy mouth the Lord Jesus. and
shalt believe In thine hear, that God
hath raised him from the dead. thou
shall, be saved" Is very short and
simple creed. but the truths that Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

In an effort to solve the servant
problem, prominent Boston women
are arranging series OF weekly
dances for their servants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Miss Jessie Thorpe. although only
is years OF asc. ia considered ono Of
tho cicvcr~si trap shooters In tho
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21
Nostee isvtstss i'roposAls

Proposals. wilt b. received BY ~
fo,ice Jadss et ths city ot Nisssn
Falls. orcsoa. up TO aud inelaaiss
Monday. March 20. tsit. for fufssse'
inE the city With 500 fe-t Of ~ 'sseA
ars hose and cutoff noss'ss-
4. l.. LEAvirT.
Police Judge Of the City o' kiansm
Fails. Oregon.
Dated At Klamath Falls. ofseos.
March ~. 1914. is'lW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Mrs sarah u. Sorcn OF ATisoaa re-
Gently appeared before tho United
States supreme court AZ sole eoans",
for II mining corporation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE---ror . short time only I
will sell my homs on Washington.
near Tenth. at 4 big sacrifice. II you
are buyer write WIN. Wagner. 77e
Bush street. San Francisco i7-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

with the heart man belicveth
unto Righteousness. Rom, 1910.
Intellectual curiosity grows gray
trying to discover God. whils the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

FOR SALE--CelcbrAted Roucn duck
eggs. A. l.. Leavitt. isS Conger
avenue. 20-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

II your house is vacant-Tell Tin
daiI. S22 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Ecsolustoa aprrus ins u,c piaas ssd
Specifications prepared BY Tho
CITY EnGincrr fos tho Improve
meat u Third Street, In siso Caly
of klamath Falls, Orrsos. de-
tcrmininx the i,osasiart~s ~ishia
which tho Property lies which is
TO be- iscssAsscd and 70 b. Assrs.-
cd for sach Impoverished. and
Ortisrsag the Pablicaitoa os this
said Resolution and the rossing
OF Notices By the CITY Enxiaecv.
Whereas. The common council Of
the City OF klamath Falls did hereto
fore declare It's intention TO improve
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FASTIDIOUS DRESsERs. apprecia-
tive ladies with artistic sartorlai as-
pirations. will get their clothes not
factory made. but bench made. We
make them right here. In styles and
prices that will appeal 70 you. J. A.
Goldsmith. the Partisan Ladies' Tail.
or. cor. Third and Main lS-at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

The Herald for news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
GENERAL MERCADO
CONDEMNED TO Die
Federal Commander Accused Of
Being a Traitor.

Mexico City, Jan 19.-"President
Wilson is all right. but he does not
understand the Mexican Indians,
General Victoriano Huerta said to
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, as the Ameri-
can charge daffaires sat in Huerta' s
automobile at General Mas funeral.
Il could not quit if wanted to.
What would happen if got out would
be worse than ever"
Huerta took occasion to complain
bitterly of the ineiiiciency and disloy-
atty of some of his generals, and
mentioned Mercado in particular.
The dictator also was reported to
have told Shaughnessy that he had
no part whatever in the deaths OF
Francisco Madero and Vice President
SuareZ.
Sentence of death was passed on
General Mercado, the federal com.
mander at Ojinaga who fled across
the American border
Minister Of War Banquet ordered
Mercado to be shot The order
charged that Mercado was traitor,
who instead of fighting for his coun-
try accepted bribes from rebels to
desert on the border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
WEALTHY WOMAN is JAILED
Refuses to Give Bonds When Arrested
for Holding Meeting.

Kansas City, Jan. 19.-Deciaring IF
this place is fit for human beings
can stay" Mrs. G. b. Hoffman, wife
of wealthy retired miller of Enter
prise, Kan, spent the night in jail,
following her arrest with her husband,
three other women and two men at a
meeting held by women as a protest
against police regulations curbing the
right of free speech.
Mrs. Hoffman and several other
women arranged the meeting after the
police broke up an |. w w gathering
and arrested nearly 100 men. Bonds
of the seven arrested totaled $501, but
all remained in Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
WOMEN'S JURY is SCORED
California Judge Discharges Feminine
Probers.

Redwood City, Cal, Jan. 19.-The
first ''women's grand jury" so called,
In California was not a great success,
in the opinion of Judge George III.
Buck Of the superior court, who dis
charged the jury after he received
it's report and saying what he thought
about it. Eleven members of the
body were women. The court criti-
cised the jury for its unfavorable re-
ports on county officers which, he told
the jurors, were based on inadequate
knowledge and concerned matters es-
sentially trivial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Furniture and Undertaking SEPH HENKIN Madison: South D.ko

nants of General Megcados Mexican
federal army. which fed precipitately
across the border a week ago, when
the rebels captured Ojinaga, has left
Sharter Tex, on ITS march to Maria.
Guarded by United States soldiers
and accompanied by l,50O women,
children and civilians, the rebels are
making slow progress.
General Ynez Salazar OF the federal
army, who was captured near Sander,
son Friday, Is at Marta under guard
of United States troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
AGAINST CHURCH TEACHINGS
Archbishop Rebukes Priest for De
fense of TANGO.

st. Louis, Jan. 19.-Declaring Fa.
ther Phelan's editorials in the West
ern Watchman in defense of the tam
go were offensive Archbishop Glen
non commanded the priest-editor to
reproduce his letter denouncing the
attitude on the dance without com
ment. The archbishop said Father
Phelan offered conclusions in matters
affecting morals contrary to the teach
ings of the church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
SETBACK GIVEN SUFFRAGE
House Democrats Vote Against Fa-
voring Resolution.

Washington, Jaa. ia setback
was given woman suffrage by the
Democrats of the house rules com
mittee. In executive session they
voted practically unanimously against
a favorable report.
The senate privileges and elections
committee voted to recommend the
seating of Blair Lee, senator elect
from Maryland.
Democrats of the house rules COM
mittee decided against ordering an
investigation of the Colorado coal
strike and the Calumet (Mich.) cop
per strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
FORMER jURIST
ENDS HIS LIFE
Party to Double Tragedy at
San Francisco.
NIECE ALSO KILLS SELF

Hastens to Hotel to Prevent Uncle's
Announced intention Of SeIf-De-
struction. but Suddenly Seizes Re-
volver and Puts Bullet Into Heart.
San Francisco. Jan. ia woman
known as Blanche Wood, twenty-four
years old, seized a revolver and shot
herself dead at a hotel in the presence
of her uncle, A. B. Wood, and friend,
Edward Roberts, % Roberts was at
tempting to dissuade Wood from COM
mitting suicide Wood then took the
weapon and killed himself.
Earlier in the evening Wood, who
had made several suicidal threats,
had left note to his niece, in which
he said he would take his life.
Wood had been to picture show
with Roberts. Roberts left him at
Woods hotel and went to his own
hotel where he found Miss Wood in
a state of hysteria.
She had found the note from her
uncle, saying that he had decided to
kill himself, as he had lost his money
and his friends had deserted him.
Roberts and Miss Wood FASTENED
to the hotel and burst in on Wood
Roberts and Miss Wood upbraided
him for what the woman termed a
"ghastly joke"
Woman Suddenly Shoots Self.
Suddenly she took a revolver from
a bureau drawer and shot herself
through the heart.
Wood leaped across his niece's
body. snatched up the weapon anc
shot himself through the heart. Botf
died within a few minutes.
Roberts said that Wood until two
years ago was on the Tennessee su
preme court bench. He came to SaI
Francisco about year ago.
According to Roberts Wood had be
come involved in a political matte
that caused him to leave Tennessee
He said he did not know his friend
real name and assumed that he hat
adopted the name Wood" after com
ing to California.
He said Wood had a son living II
Memphis and DAUGHTER in Dexter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
G. A. R. TO MEET IN AUGUST
Executive Committee Fixes Date for
Next Encampment.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 19-The Grand
Army of the Republic will hold its
forty eighth annual encampment in
Detroit the week of Aug. 81.
The date was agreed upon at a con-
ference of the G. A. r. executive COM
mittee with the citizens and council
manic committees here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
GAS is FATAL TO TWO MEN
Found Dead in Room Above ST. Paul
Saloon.


st. Paul, Jan. 19.-Charles Stark
aged twenty-five, and Albert Mazda.
aged twenty-five, bartenders, were
found dead in their room when Jo-
seph Juvosek, porter, went to awaken
them. Both were employed by Peter
Glish and occupied rooms above his
saloon.
Gas poisoning caused their death.
The presumption is that when they
retired one of the two eXtinguished
the gas and then accidentally turned
the jet on again. Investigation
showed that the jet was loose and
that such an accident could easily
happen.
The men came to this country from
Poland two years ago. Two months
ago they secured employment from
Glish. They were unmarried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Try to Burn BulIoch Home.

Roswell, Ga, Jan. 19.-Officers
throughout this section, assisted by
detectives from Atlanta. are searching
for the person who recently attempted
to set fire to Bulloch hall. former resi-
dence here of ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt's mother. The house is a
picturesque structure and long has
been one OF the show places OF
Georgia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

Federal University Proposed.

Washington, Jan 19.-The climax Of
Americas educational structure would
be consummated through the estab-
lishment in Washington of The Ma
tional University of the United
States" in the opinion of Representa-
tive Foss of Ohio, who has introduced
a bill proposing such an institution.
An initial appropriation of 100000 is
asked for the proposed university.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
CORONER HALTS
FUNERAL PARTY
Seeks Information Concern
ing Landlords Death.
LEFT NOTE TO FIANCE
New York Official Hopes 1t May Clear
Up Reason for Alleged Suicide of
Vice President of the Southern Rail-

way.
New York, Jan. l9.-Efforts by the
coroner to gain further information
concerning the death of Richard ID.
Lankford, vice president of the South
ern Railway, asphyxiated by gas last
Thursday in his Brooklyn home, de-
party which accompanied the body to
Princess Ann, Md, where it will be in.
tered.
AS the pallbearers were leaving the
Lankford home at the close of the
funeral service the coroner interfered
ordered the coffin to be set down and
demanded the production of strong
box, belonging to the railroad man
which he had been told contained pa
pers which would throw a light on the
question as to whether Landlord had
committed suicide.
Not until promise had been given
that the box would be turned over tc
him would the coroner consent to the
removal of the body from his juris
diction.
He was told by friends of Lankford
that it contained a letter to Miss Hell
en- Patterson of Brooklyn, to whom
Landlord was to have been married
Saturday, and their wedding ring He
was further assured that the letter
would not furnish the coroner the in
formation he desired.
The same clergyman who was tc
have married the railroad man to Miss
Patterson conducted the funeral serv
ices. Miss Patterson was a member
of the funeral party, which on ac
count of the coroner's interference
was obliged to take later train.
Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern Railway, and other officials
of the road were the pallbearers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

Mo- Wood was tifty-four years old.
In San Francisco Wood engaged in
the restaurant busines, but six months
ago he sold his business. His niece,
Roberts said, had literary aspirations
and wrote short stories and motion
picture plays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
SMOKES EIGHTY YEARS,
SUCCUMBS AT ITO.

Potsdam, N. Y, Jan. 19.-
Mrs. Nora Sullivan died here,
aged 10 years. She was born
in County Kerry, Ireland. and
was employed in the household
of Daniel O'Connell, the Irish
barrister, before coming to
America seventy-five years ago.
She had smoked eighty
years.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
WILSON READY To
SEND SOLDIERS
OVER BORDER
Awaits Word From England to
Dispatch Troops After Body
of Villas Victim.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The pos
sibilitf Of sending American troops
across the border to recover the body
OF William :. Benton. the Englishman
executed by order Of General Villa,
should Villa continue in his refusal
TO surrender the remains, was dis
Cusscd to-day BY President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan. II
was agreed not to take any drastic
action until Great Britain informs
this Government OF her stand in the
matter
The British Embassy was informed
at midnight that Villa has refused to
give up Bentons body and this in
formation was cabled to London by
Ambassador Spring Rice. 1t is ex-
pected that the British Foreign Of
hce Immediately will cable its desire
in the case here, to be transmitted to
the State Department. If Great Brit
ain continues in her demand for Ben
TONS body the United States would be
forced to send troops into Juarez to
recover the remains.
Secretary of State Bryan stated
that all efforts to find Gustave Bauch,
the German American who was SEN
fenced to death as a spy and removed
to Chihuahua by Villas orders, have
been Intellectual
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
SIDE CLUB
URGES BUDGET
ARBITRATION
Not Opposed to Sheet, Says the
Statement-0nly Want Pryor
Street improved,

In statement given out Wednes-
day by the South Side Improvement
Club, correcting an erroneous i'm
preston concerning the attitude of
the club as to the finance sheet, the
suggestion is made that the warning
factions call in impartial arbitrators
If they continue deadlocked.
We believe the Councimen have
no right to carry their feelings to the
extent of hurting the public welfare,
says the statement.
The statement was made to recttfy
the report that the club is opposed to
the finance sheet as prepared by the
Finance Committee. 1t is explained
that neither is the club opposed to
the views of the Aldermen who are
holding up the sheet, for the reason
that IT does not know their conten-
tions"
Want Pryor improved.
The specific thing in which the club
is interested is the widening, regrad-
ing and repaving of Pryor street from
Georgia avenue to Ridge avenue, for
which work $4,000 has been appro
priated by the Finance Committee.
The Spring Street Improvement
Committee, through Chairman +. L.
Winn, issued a statement Wednesday
in which exception is taken to state
ments made recently by Aldermen
Nutting, Thomson, owens and Mad
dox, in which they stated that Spring
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Nurse Dies, Martyr. to
Duty, Fighting Fever
Epidemic at College

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Feb. %. Miss
Ona Reno, Of Rushville young nurse
IN training at the Burnham Hospital in
Champaign, died to-day. a martyr to
her calling Miss Reno had volunteered
for duty in the isolation ward where
University ~ Illinois students afflicted
with malignant scarlet fever were cared
for. Miss Reno contracted the disease
from 5. II. Carter. student from
Princeton. who died. Dr. Hart. Of the
State health department hurried here
to-day 10 confer with university and To-.
cal authorities.
The university heads to-day ordered
that military drill and physical training
classes be given UP. Al dances, lee
lures and public gatherings were post
Doned The city Of Urbana closed the
public schools and directed that all NOV
ing picture thea ters close
University students were Eacclnated
by the wholesale to-day Hundreds of
students packed their grips and buried
home.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Women Knock Out 10
Aldermen in Primary
And Win Seven Places

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-Ten Chicago
Aldermen viii probably retire to prl-
rate life as the result OF activity OF
women in their debut as voters In
yesterdays primary election A total
of 47,527 women cast their ballots. ac-
cording 10 the official tsbulation com
ploted to-day. Of these, 33.381 were
Democrats. 1925 Republicans 3344
Prugreasiyes and j67 Socialists. Male
voters cast 1872 ballots. 100.Z57 Of
them for the Democratic caudidatcs~
The total registration was 433.642 men
and t5s,524 women.
The ten who will lose their places
are Democrats. with one cxcep-
tion they had been listed as uudc-
sirable bv the Municipal Voters
League. The work Of the women iu
helping defeat tho ren men was con-
strued by some as "a rebulte 10 Mayor
Harrison. who had issued q long
statement stacking the Muuic pal
Voters League two days before the
primary.
OF the nine women running for Al
dernanic nominations, seven were
successful.