davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
LOCAL NEWS

S.ElA 90
Mayor All. White went % Fargo
nnSMnndavsas a witness III bank
,a,r4ay, 1000
Banker and Mrs..sF. G. Orr OF Mott
wer - Dickinson the hrst @. tne:
week for dental work.
I,,s+ -, ha,n pacific q
l : us Ivy os.a - ~; = h,ss;n ,s,,nnina
a os1;l q nn ~ X csrs pAu lut
7=so1u s elatis ol A.salNa# So
.. M. Watson Of Medora dslocated
his left shoulder Monday and came
to Dickinson on account@of the acct
.dent. zaSsE S
Roy Dodd went ia Chicago the first
of the Weeksto purchase mems fur
nishing goodsafor sThesFad. He ex-
pected to be absent abouts108days.s
srhasn;cL;nsons n,,hlic schools viii
Il 800. :, T,,a.daw santem-
1pen ~ shis NSsnd.., q r. bo1' day hence
esa. n,,ans x +ba dau fnliowinp,
Sne eelln - 'Is s'S -
Mrs. Clara Lowery and daughter,
Miss Eva, accompanied by Miss
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15

for plaintiffs. with Pugh & Rigler for
defendants. The Merchants State of
Richardton and the First State Of
Mott and Wakefield Bros. were the
parties interested in the mortgages
in question. The evidence was large
lily documentary.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15

INTERPRETATIONS SUITE Z
On Tuesday and Wednesday a hard
fought case in chambers before Judge
w. G. Crawford was the Mott-Rich-
ardton bank suit, in which Crane &
Stone and w. F. Burnett appeared
Evening star., 1914-12-10
CIVIC BODIES jO|N
IN BELGIAN RELIEF
Appeals Committee Encour-
aged by Reports-December
Is SeIf-Sacrifice Day.

c. J. Gockeler. chairman of the ap-
peals committee of the District COM
mittee for ths relief of the starving
BelgianS. is encouraged by reports he
is receiving from those organizations
to whom he has presented the needs
of this distressed nation. Thomas
Grant. secretary of the appeals com
mittee. notified Mrs. John A Logan.
chairman of the District committee,
with headquarters in the Cripps build
ing. 425 11th street northwest, that
William F. Guide. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has named p. I.
Moran, 1861 NJ street northwest. and
Albert Schulteis. s New York avenue
northeast, as delegates from the Cham
Der of Commerce to assist the District
relief committee. Other organizations
are joining enIhusia stically in the
work.
On the suggestion of Miss Bouleois,
the District committee has decided on
December Is day of self-sacrifice
for the Belgians. The committee ap-
Deals to the people of Washington to
make some little offering on that day,
if it be only 10 cents saved from car
fare. to help feed this starving nation
with 100000 women and children de-
pendent entirely upon the charity Of
the people of the United States
Evening star., 1914-12-10
DIED.

Ahfa naRor% =" FINN sS''1E arpEGEaFf sf' ALsor d
Pittsburgh and Washington. hasovcd son OF
Alsop. in the twenty fifth year of his oge
Funeral in Pittsburgh. l.
1925 pm. AT his residence. 112l 10Th stree
northwest RALPH BoXLEY, Jr.. helcvet
.s..n Of Ralph and Maria Bo1ley ard brother O.
Elsie Catherine and William Boxley. in ;nt
seventh year Of his age.
Funeral Friday December II. at o'cock from
his late residence. Friends invited.
BUTLER. On Tuesday: December s. 1914, at
BIB pm SOPHIA BUTLER.
Bc still sad heart. and repining.
Re lind the dark clouds the is s,ill shining,
Thy fat" is the common fate of all
Into each life s'ime rain must fall.
Some days must be dark and drearE.
FROM THE FAMILY.
Fune -ai from -. Aioysius Chureh At . o'cior L
Friday morning. December IL.
DAVIS On Thursday. December 10. 1914. al
an at Rockville. Md.. WILLIAM MARK I'LL
DAVIS beloved husband OF Mary Gruvei
Davis IN the eishiy siafh yesF r OF s ass
Lodge. No. 1876 A. +. A. NJ, OF Mary iand. az
Congressional cemetery. Washington at >
pm Saturday December L. Friends and rel
ati,es invited
DEWDNEY Suddenly. on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 9. 1914. WILLIAM THOMAS DEWD-
Funeral from his late residence. No. ::o9
lfth street oIthwest. Friday. December
II. at pm. lnterment fprivate, at Oak
Hill cemetery.
GREEN On Tuesday. December s. 1914, At
her residence. 5241 street northwest. Mrs
MARGARET A. GREEN.
HOLLAND Departed this life Monday. De-
cember Z. 1914. at pm, RoBEkT L.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
PLAN GREAT NAVAL PARADE.
Bryan. Garrison and Assistant Sec
retaries Take First Steps.

First steps toward the preparation of
"a program for the reception of for
eign navies and guests, and the con-
duct of the various ceremonials which
are to mark the naval parade from
Hampton roads to San Francisco and
the passage Of the international feet
through the Panama canal, were taken
yesterday.
secretary Bryan. Secretary Garrison
and Assistant Secretaries william
Phllips of the State Department and
Franklin d. Roosevelt Of the navy
were In conference in Secretary Gar
rison oflce for an hour working over
the details.
Each member of the conference was
assigned some special field of duty. and
Evening star., 1914-12-10
TO AID BELGIAN FUND.
G.. w. U. Orchestra to Give Concert
Tomorrow Evening

A concert for the benefit of the Bel
gian relief fund established by the
Hatchet, weekly student publication oi
the George Washington University, is
to be given at S o'clock tomorrow
evening by the recently organized
George Washington University or
chestra in the assembly hall OF the
Arts and Sciences building, 2023 G
street northwest.
Although organized only about a
month. the orchestra has a large mem
bership.
The proceeds will be turned over to
Herbert r Ramsey, treasurer of the
Hatchet fund, who will forward the
amount to the Belgian minister.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
COMEDIES FEDERAL BOARD
THE RIGHT TO FIX FARES
Opinion Given Maryland Public
Service Commission in City
and Suburban Rate Case.

BALTIMORE. Md. December l0.-ln
an opipion handed to the pubic service
William Cabell Bruce. its
chief counsel. concedes the rlsht OF the
interstate commerce commission TO hA
in Maryland the fares OF the City anu
Suburban Railway Company OIL WASH
ington. whose lines extend from that
city 10 Laurel.
The public service commission oil
Maryland was asked by Washing
TON passenger to reduce the fare on
the City and suburban between the
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Dies Sitting in Chair,

John +. Buck, sixty years old, ST
9TH street. northwest, was found dead
sitting on 4 chair in the storeroom at
the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday aft
ernoon. He had been employed as
manager of the storeroom for five
years. A physician from Emergency
Hospital pronounced life extinct
certificate of death from natural causes
was given.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Saturday Milk Day.

Saturday has been set aside as milk
day, when all children in the Sunday
schools have been urged to bring in
each a can of condensed milk for the
children in Belgium. A number of
teachers have assured Mrs. Logan that
they think the opportunity will be
grasped by the children to do this
great work of mercy. and that the
procession of little ones to the head
quarters with their small can of milk
will inspire more generous contribu-
tions from the adults who see them
on their errand Of relief.
Two little children, Andrew and
Laura Lee. saved part of their Christ
Evening star., 1914-12-10
State Commission Powerless.

I'm my Judgment" says Mr.. Bruce,
the public service commission of
Maryland is powerless TO impose three
fare zones only on an intrastate pas
senger between Laurel and the bound
AIRY of the District of Columbia when
the interstate commerce commission
imposes four fare zones between these
termini on a passenger bound from
Laurel to Washington.
A higher rate payable by all inter-
state passenger and a lower rate pay
able by an intrastate passenger for
one and the same service rendered un-
der substantially the same conditions
cannot in my opinion coexist''
Mr.. Bruce. in his opinion, reviews at
Evening star., 1914-12-10
WAR SCENE PICTURES
At BRITTANY BENEFIT
Entertainment Under Auspices Of
Society Folk to Be Given
to Aid Hospitals.

An entertainment, the proceeds OF
which are to be used In buying supplies
for the hospitals in Brittany. where the
wounded from all the European armies
are cared for. Is being arranged for
Monday afternoon at Convention Hall.
when motion pictures of actual war
scenes in Belgium are to be presented.
Several of the most prominent people
in Washington are behind the benefit.
among them being many members of
the diplomatic corps.
The entertainment is planned as one
of the big social affairs Of the season.
Young diplomats from the various em-
bassies and members of the Metropoli-
tan Club are to serve as ushers. Among
those who will be present are the
French ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Provides for Two Revenue Cutters

Building of two new revenue cutters,
one for the coast of California, to cost
S350.OO0, and another to cost $4,000
for patrol duty and ice-breaking in
New York harbor. is proposed in 4
bill introduced by Senator Bankhead.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

another conference will be held Mon
day. soon after which it is hoped esti-
mates may be prepared for submission
to Congress to defray the cost of the
affair
Evening star., 1914-12-10

District of Columbia and Laurel in
favor of intrastate passengers pass
ing between these termini, notwith-
standing the fact that the interstate
commerce commission has established
five fare zones between Laurel and
Washington within the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

length the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Shreveport case on which
his opinion is founded.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
The PatroneSses.

The list of patroncsses is as follows:
Nine. da Cana, Nine. de Riano. Coun-
tess di Cellere. Nine. de Suares Mujica
Nine Naon, Nine. de Pena, Nine. Pezet
Nine Ekengren. Mrs. w. J. Bryan. Mrs
Garrison, Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Houston. Mrs
Warren. Mrs. John p. jackson, Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. Morgan Hill
Mrs Edward B. Mclean. Mrs. Rowland
Chase, Mrs j. B. Henderson, Mrs. Rich
ard Townsend. Mrs. Lawrence Towns
end. Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mrs. Will
liam Slater. Mrs. Hugh Wallace, the
Misses Patten, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson
Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. HIT
Mrs Mccormick. Mrs. Blair Spencer
Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Paul Bartlett. Mrs
]. J. Johnston, Mrs. Fleming Newbold,
Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. A. Il. Bates.
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Perry Belmont and
Mrs. Hinckley.
The motion pictures TO be shown are
the same films as exhibited during the
first three days OF this week AT Con-
vention Hall in connection with the
Robertson trayelogues and under the aus
pices of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
In Memoriam.

l. NJ
wear ago ;~iay December 10. 1919.
Une long year. dear Allie.
10 b. with God aud his angels
That a sad December day.
RUSSELL o. BURTON.
FREI NJ. In loving remcmhrancc of oar ,d"a,
away six years ago today. pccomi,cr To- i:"'s.
Mother. snail never love yoa.
Though your form be in the dust
And some day We hope to meet you:
To this end in God VIC trust.
BY HER SONS
GAEGEs. In loving remembrance Of EDWiN
L. GARGES doc, who died three years
ago today. December 10, 1911.
MOORE. In sad but loving rememhrance ~
my dear sister. CLARA =. MOORE. VINO
left me one year ago today. D"ceplicr Ia.
1918.
The borne hravcy. the crown is
She hears from her Master His loving We'll
done
Thrice nobly she toiled in His fold til the last
And death had terrors when hfe's day VS.
past.
Oh, soul that noble and earnes; and hindi
Oh. life where the rares; Of virtues mud.
Oh, mind pure the white lily flower.
By HER LONELY SISTER Ella ).
MITCHELL.
SCOTT. In sad but loving rememhranoc - N,
husband and father. JOHN T. S'prr.
who departed This life thr"e years ago TO-
By HIS WIFE AND CHIrpRI>
| ling baby. MARY sEI.ENA >IirI.ror.
| departed this life one year age today ps-
ccnlber 10 1919:
She left hrokenh"aricd
And all seems dreary nov
Homo is not tho snne. dear Mar.
As il when Won were herr:
For part of lives r. buried drcp
In tho little grave where Mary ~ ops
Tho trial is hard. tho pain severe
tn" part with the We love dear.
Ruf In hearts She shall remain
Until wc meet In heaven again
BY MAMMA AND PArA.
SHELTON. In loving remembrance of our
darling granddaughter. NARY SEiENt
SHELTON. who departed this life one year
ago today. December 10, 1919:
Little Mary WAS or darling
And the pride Of all "u- hearis at a"n'".
But heavenly angel came
And took darling Mary safely home
GRANDMA AND GRANDPA
of devoted husband aud father. ROB
ERT WILLIAMS. who departed this iifr
twelve years ago today i,'r',Iahcr l"; i:"'2
woODSoN. Sacred to ,:c memory Of my l,ci" 81
parents. FREEHoEN and ELIZA Wpil'>'N.
who entered into eternal rest father. tween y
three years ago. September Ia. l'"l mother.
twenty-elsist years today. pecrmaer 10.
1885
Oh mother round thy hailow'-d name
Such hlssfu memories spring;
Ny heart is all hut years tho sane.
With reyercnt worship cling.
Thou art the star that shines in .larkc,i night
When most need thy aid:
Nor Iosi thou change hut to he more bright.
When others ,limly fade.
BY THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, PAHlHENlA
WOODSUN.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

mas money and took it to headquarters
yesterday as a contribution for the
relief work. They gave So.
Outside the door of the headquarters
. is an historic collection box. 1t former
| ly was in the old 9Th street depot, over
the spot where Garfield was shot. In
this box people dropped contributions
for the support of the Garfield Hospital
When the old depot was torn down this
box was TO longer OF use there and
was IA ken to the hospital. 1t is being
used now for passers-hy to drop in
coins for the relief of the Belgians.
and about go a day is thus contributed
to the fund.
Gives Part of Christmas Money.
Mr Gockeler today received the fol-
, lowing letter showing how much the
i-Belsium is reaching the hearts of the
people:
Il inclose herewith check for ten dol
lars toward the Belgian relief fund
This is the greater part of the Christ
| mas allowance of IA working woman.
81 pray that in these times of so great
suffering abroad our people VIII reallLe
Christ spirit OF love and charity by
directing their gifts to the places OF
great need.
May God speed your work"
Work While Waiting for Aid.
y large bundle o. gray yarn has been
donated TO the relief headquarters by
a woman, and the members OF the relief
committee as they wait for contribu-
tions to be brought in arc busily knit
ting scarfs and socks for the war SUI
ferers. They have much more yarn
| than they can work up for themselves,
and would be glad to have volunteer
assistants to knit it.
Those in charge at the headquarters re-
yesterday were Mrs. Beale r. Howard.
Mrs. Lee Thurman. Mrs. &. b. Britain.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and Mrs. John
y. Logan. They took in $50 yesterday
and have received a number of pledges.
Three handsome pieces OF table linen
have been donated for the women to
dispose of for the benefit of the relief
fund.
An entertainment for Belgian relief.
under auspices of the District commit
tee, is to be given by Mrs. William cat
to. in the Logan. Iowa circle. December
| ). at 2:30 pm. Mrs. John 4. Logan is
to speak of the relief work In the Dis
trct and tea is to be served.
Another large shipment of clothing
is to be made by the committee next
week, and this will be the last this
year If it is found later that more
clothing is required and that arrange
ments can be made for getting il into
Belgium the collection of garments viii
be continued.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Robertson to Talk.

Owing 10 the plans for the benefit, 1t
was deemed best to discontinue the
pictures last evening. regular travel"gue
topics making up the program for the
renla inder of this week.
The pictures will be given Monday just
as At the entertainments this week, with
colored views interpolated and Talk
by Trayeloguer Frank Il. Robertson.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

HOLLAND. Ir.. the beloved sou If the LAT.
Robert l.: Holland and and Of sophie Holland
grandmother. Mrs Leah Duca>. TO mourn hs
loss
+ streets northwest Friday. December II. a.
pm. Relatives and friends invited
JOHNSON. suddenly. Tuesday. December 5.
1914. at IL .':ieck a. a. her 5ssidence. Airing,
wife Of Rev Frank " johnson aud devoted
mother of Edward Florence. Virginia and
Clarence Johnson
Mother. thou hast left Us
Though II Srieves Ia part.
II Is God who hast bereft us:
He alone can heal our aching hearts
Funeral Friday. December IL. 81 pm. from
Mount Zion Baptist Church. Arlington. Va
No covers. io'
residence 1919 North 2eti street w.st
&Wsshinston; & u G.; TUESDAY ~ ~ ncremser $
IANIER. beloved husband Of Josephin. Ray
nun mum Lsnsr sI,i,, and father , Of M Anrelis & Lsner
John. Clarence. Lewis Lsnier and Carrie
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church. l. street
between 18th and nth streets Friday. De
ceemeer II. at = o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited.
IANIEE
Young Mems rrotec,iye League Motto j.
WILLIAM 4. LANIEH. Funeral will he hold
from shiloh Baptist church. I. between '.lh
December II. at - O'Clock
". STEPHEN FULLER. President.
J. BERNARD SMITH. Secretary.
LANIEE
Members of the Y NJ l. T. Associstion arc 70
quested to meet at James psrlors lath ami 1.
streets at O'Clock December Il. 1914. tn sttcul
the funeral OF CHARLES T4ANlEE. from Shiol
ALIEN H. BROOKS. rresidcut.
Fl. E BARNETT. Recording Secretary.
LLOYD On December .. 1915 at s.m. atrcr
long Illness. JUSTuS Il. Lulp.
the residence. 1859 L street northwest. Scn
lees 10y Washington Cosnmauirry. No
knights Templsr. Friend. invitci. Interim
at Rock Creek cemetery. H.
LUXoN on "Wednesday. December .. lala a,
80 am. JAMES H., beloved hushan, e
Catherine t. luxon. in the seventy second
year OF his age.
rnueral from St Marks Ciurch :;rl aud
streets southeast. Friday. brcrmhcr II, ~
pm. Friends and relatives invited Intr--
ncnr private. 10
EoIEBE,K. On Tuesday December 1914.
in New York AI.Cf. CAN'T EuIEBE *.
widow OF AZur CmtiS Rorchck.
Funeral services at Ingram Memorial Chur,.
loih and Massachusetts :,vcnn" nort'"a-t.
Saturday. December L.. al pm lutcrmcn
Arlington. IL
1870 "'ciock. at her h"inr. near IsuTl. =
Nd. SUSAN ANN TREVI1r. widow of tie
late Constance :. Trcvitt. aged ninety ON
years.
Funeral services at her late home saturday
morning. December T.. at II O'Clock
Evening star., 1914-12-10
IS Tapestry Por-
there's, Pair, S3.95

Some heavily firing
ed; others finished
with edging: colors
are red. brown and
olive.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
81 Lace Curtain.
Pair, $3.50

Finest Irish point
and novelty effects.
in white and ecru:
exquisite new de-
signs.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
$500 Portieres
Pair, $5.97

MerceriZed Tapestry
iPortieres, heavily
fringed or trimmed
with ST TX edging1
are blue, green,
brown and red.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

Novelty and Scotch
ttingham L a c 2
Curtains, in white
and ecru; handsome
assortment of pat
terms.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-02-06
TATE GOING WITH
PEABODY COLLEGE
ton in May-EIected Two
Weeks Ago.

Columbia, Special to Charleston
News and Courier Feb. 4.-Prof w
K. Tate, South Carolina State su-
perv!sor of rural graded schools. will
become professor of rural education
Of Peabody College for Teachers at
Nashville, Tenn, about May /, accor-
ding to an announcement made by
him today. He stated he was elected
to this position January 20, and had
accepted. His resignation, to take eff
feet May l, has been received in the
Office OF j. f. Swearingen, State
superintendent of Education.
Prof. Tate has been engaged in the
work OF GDbuildidng the State rural
g~Gded schools during the past four
years. and has wrought progress re-
garded in cducationa, circles as little
short Of being remarkable. He is
given the principle credit for plac-
ing the graded schools Of the rural
dictricts on the present high plane on
which they are conducted and for the
present development since he assum-
ed .hc duties as supervisor of rural
schools.
In his new position with the ca
body School for Teachers, one OF the
greatest institutions CT its kind in the
country, Prof Tate will work through
GU: .hc entire South. The task that is
before him IS regarded as immense
Regarding his ability il has been said
that he is probably the best qualifi-
ed man in the South for this work.
Previous to his accepting the posi-
tion which he now holds Prof Ttate
was for twelve years superintendent
OF the city school system of Charles
ton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-02-06
GLASS MISSES SEAT
BY NARROW MARGIN
Alabama Editor Loses Fight For
Seat in Senate.
RESULT GREAT SURPRISE
Vote Was 32 to 81 Against Seating
Governor O'NeaI's Appointee to
Succeed Senator Johnston.

Washington Feb. 4.-By a majority
OF one vote-32 to 31-Frank p.
Glass OF Alabama, editor of The Bir-
mingham News, late today lost his
fight for seat in the United States
Senate. The vote sustained the recon-
mendation OF the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections which held that
Mr.. Glass was not entitled to be seat
ed because his appoin tment by Cover
nor O'Neal to succeed the late Senat-
or Joseph F. Johnston was made aft
er constitutional amendment direct
ng elections of Senators by the people
nad been proclaimed in full effect.
Spirited and at times, bitter debate
marked the close OF the case the sec
ond which the Senate has settled in
volving Interpretation the constitu-
tional amendment. Senator Blair Lee
OF Maryland, who was seated a few
days ago on recommendation Of the
elections committee, made his maiden
speech in favor of Mr.. Glass and later
cast his vote for him.
In the face of determined oDposi-
tion from the majority members Of
the committee headed by Senator
Kern, the champions of the Alaba-
man proceeding from a forlorn hope
made remarkable progress in gaining
votes and the narrow margin by
which they lost the fight created great
surprise.
That Governor O'Neal appointee
had been gaining strength steadily in
the last few days had been apparent,
but that he would come so close to
success had not been contemplated
" the opposition until the last hours
OF the controversy. Then it was that
enator Walsh of Montana, who wrote
the majority report in closing plea
appealed to his colleagues to cast as
| ide personal esteem and friendship
and to consider the case from legal
standpoint only to realize that they
were making histroy and that a pre-
cedent might be established upon
which to base action in future emer-
gencies.
In spite OF the committees report,
eight Democrats voted to deny Mr..
Glass his seat. They were:
Senators Kern, Hitchcock, John
son, Lane, Pomerene, Shiveley,
Thompson and Walsh.
Four Republicans. Bradley, Fall.
Perkins and Stephenson voted with
the minority.
Senator Clapp OF Minnesotu, who
had signed the minority report favor
ing Mr.. Glass, eventually proved the
undoing of the Alabama appointee.
Senator Clapp previously had an
| bounced that he would vote to set
| Mr.. Glass. but late today, in n brief
speech, he declared that he had be-
come convinced that his original in
depreciation Of the case had been err
roneous.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-02-06
WOMEN OF CHICAGO
REGISTER TO VOTE
Registration May Reach as High as
OO,OOO--Fair Sex Freely
Tell Age.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Women citizens
of Chicago today turned out in full
strength to take advantage of their
first opportunity to register as voters.
perfect weather conditions favored a
large registration and estimates vary
at from 10000 to 100000.
Polling places were made clean and
attractive, flowers were not wanting
and, as rule, except where the privi-
lege was urged upon them by their
women associates The men election of
fcials refrained from smoking
The requirement that women regis
tering must state their ages expected
to be a cause of some awkwardness,
proved to have been overrated as a
stumbling block. Women gave their
ages nonchalantly and without any
particular effort to keep those in ear
shot from hearing.
Mistakes OF women were few, and
in the opinion Of many of the judges
and clerks there were no greater mis-
takes which have been made by men
on every registration day. Many wo-
men of advanced age registered sew
eral octogenarians being among the
number.
Two election offici men, n judge,
and a clerk in the first ward precinct
were disqualified and sentenced 70
sixty days in jail for leaving the poll
ing plcce for an extended period.