davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
The pattern will bc mailed to any
address BY The Iimcs-uispntch Pattern
Department on receipt OF price.

masterpieces OF the goldsmith and tho
SilV"rsmith, nor for the carpets, fine
cloth and rich embroidery which helped
TO make Antwerp famous And cen
turtles ago thc silk weavcrs ncd to
England 10 carry on their trade
Stained glass. forged ironworl and
the worF of painters. whose canvascs
to-day arc priceless. no longer are
produced i'm Antwerp. but the value OF
tho trade passing through the city is
enormously aeoN. tho value OF the
Soods rs when they We're produced in
tho DAYS lonG departed. Times change
hut prosperity knows 40 aGe. II comes
HnH goes with its roldcu harvest
IN" cNiEcnCcs nf modern life have
necessarily Iucditi"d or swept away
b,"rethcr some Of the old customs
which "ndcIrrd TIA" pl;,c, TO many who
KNEW u before trnmways were intro
duCcd ana electricity dispclicd Tho
shadows from the sleepy corners where
tradition slumbcrcd How beautiful
and imposing, ior instance, was tho
celebration OF high mass in the Place
81" M"ir IN honor Of our lady The sol
"mu music. The grand ceremonial and
the devotion Of the hundreds OF nil
Erlhs made The scene most impressive
ANOTHER memory of quite a different
NAT ure rs the annual Eermcsse, which
area with booths fun of JOY for simple
minds. Sllorn of its glory, TOO, is the
iehst "t the great carnival and it's pro
"cSSicn Of the terrible giant. and the
hoIsterous Junkctings, street revels and
maSqueradcs which accomDauied il
Eut II these things are no more. mod
crnity has brought compensations. \
higher popular education has swtn,
away much Of the coarscuess that once
marked the character Of the popuiace.
Higher wages have bcttercd. the con
dition of the working classes. \ growth
OF culture and a closer appreciation OF
artistic things have of late years done
much 10 raise the fleminGs TO as high
an intellectual pitch rs that which
marks any of their coutemporaries
Moreover the increase of wealth has
not resulted in lovc for idlcncss ana
luxury. but has enlarged the Shirt of
lhdepehdcnce and shown a fuller reaIi-
""tion OF the responsibilities of citizen
ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
s-------------
OPENS on NEDNI:SDt,
Wan! RESERVATIONS Made al tnndoIph.
Macon WOmnn's College.

T"D'VIII N IN' TlIncs- us UItCh.I
l.iNCHHC1iC;, Va, September l3-
The next session OF ;hc Randolph
Macon WOman's College will omen
"Wednesday. Already 5G5 students have
PAID for dOrmitorN reservations, and
TINS does not include students from
i.AnclburE For tho accommodation
OF students from a distance, through
iullmans viii reach here on Wcdncs-
day afternoon from Fort Worth. Tex.
81. Louis, Cincinnati. Chicago, Mem
phis and Nashville. these. constituting
Il special train, to arrive over the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Iuck-Coen.

NlKGlLlNA, VA. September la.-.
Nrtn"r Iuck, oi this place. ana Miss
Muriel Ozcllc Cocn, of Graham. wnrc
quietly married at the First presby-
terrain nansc at Roanoke by DR.. Camp
bell w. H. Gregory. of virginia.
acted as best man, and Miss. Mabel
Coen. sister Of the bride. was maid Of
nohoi' MY Tuck IS one of the leading
business men Of this place. The hriJc
- the daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. X. 4
Coen. of Graham. MIR. and Mrs. Tucl,
viii visit New York aud other North
eln cities, land viii he at home ON
Scptcmbcr o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

y called meeting Of Lee Cb,n,.r
United Daughters OF the Confcdcr,cv
VIII be held tomorrow morning mt
o'clock in Lee Camp Hall The meet
ing is one Of the greatest Importance
as much business Is to be discuss o,
and transacted. and every member a
Tho chapter is urged TO attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Nice. Goose ncsh" is usually
caused from poor circulation. YOU
insight try mis- treatment for remedy
Ing The rough skin. Bathe the arms
u walu water Dry viii towel.
then rub Tho arms Win a piece Of
pumi"D stone. not tho Powdered form.
Rub good cola cream into YOUR arms.
10 tis each night and / am sure iu
short tinc your arms VIII become
smooth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
ANTWERP. PRINCIPAL
SEAPORT OF BELGIUM
Continual trom Fourth PagoO

''Vhtihutd FrUm F"nrIh PagcD
Of SclGiaum has also helped largely IL
tins ncrcini rcua iSStnec We miss
tho artistic note which made the sturdy
old E'IcminpS so renowned over the
civilized world. We no longer look FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Beauty Of Disc
By LILLIAN RUSSELL.

have written several times on poise
of the body. as II is constantlv pre-
-cHtInG itself to me from so many dif-
icrtni viewpoints. but 1t is one OF the
'osi important things 10 be CAREFUL
ia trying TO bcautify and improve
'i" carriage ana health as we'll
II mothers would only begin with
puuG children to see that they stand
properly. Have them place their heels
together. toes at right angles, ana
knees always together. raise SLOWLY
IN the balls Of the feet. carrying the
body perfectly relaxed. shoulders down.
not thrcwp back as SO many SAY. f.,
hat causes Il weak back at Times
Aftcr standing on the balls uf tic rcor
Qng enough 10 count three slowly.
lower the heels 10 tho floor again re
rcating the whole thing three times
Fhcr each day count one more. And
Later while standing OF the balls Of the
feet lower and raise ne body. always
dlling the lungs with pure air. SLOWLY
breathing through the nostrils with
mouth closed. while rising on balls of
feet and eXhalinS while lowering the
hccls to the floor.
AS children get tail enough, to b,lhc
.thcir faces In the wash bowls there are
TWO things which must be Impressed
upon them. One is never TO bend tie
knees unless they want To cultivate q
weak back
y cause OF round shoulders is suro
10 he found among the majority OF
Young people nr high school age in
thcir sitting at desks too low for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Household
Interests

IH,medioteiy elbows arc leaned upon.
shoulder blades 10 out OF joint and Iii
ScsliNe ofGtia an" pressed ,Vscthcr.
rms e"hld be "votd"d hy proper poiac
al the h1dy. with proper deep breath
Ing exercises Then. too. these same
busy students are allowed io ST, on
'he edge OF tho chair r sofa with e:
great big space on cushion behind
t'"m. when they should sit as far bacil
an the chair IS tn" back viii allow Rnt.
save That weak SPOT In the spine. whico
* bound tc come ii th"s, faults are
persisted ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic TnIc by Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright 1914. by Louis joseph Vance
SYNOPRIS.

Copyright. 1915 by Louis Joseph Vance
SYNOPRIS.
ny arrangement with the Universal Film
I'd PIE Tt.y O% o. lci,s IN Pic Timcs
p %aparo @d sG I" ynor.. Of
htp.crs: Seneca rrnc. vino has hunted 20
carts as his death sign. pursuua the 20"
.,Jishtcr. judith. as his Instrument; Rose
Ellie. Judiths double ana t"n. VINO loves
Man and - loved oy him. sets out y ciicN'n'
no Csnudan wiis Alan save, Judi,h's ne.
.,Ij sho fails in love with him. hnt h' -
-p hatred Tor them both. Shn nart&y- 4"
ltro"u Alau nud one Marcus owner "i 20
,,rN York on an ISLAND. but th"y uc'eed
'anurine judith BOAT On Witch {he>
.iiiiih aAd her men, but The whole paiy
No" ed n fos AKA" I, cap.urs4 ipi me-
light ard ucd 20 rock where the ,ii"
nom tree ~ Tine. Ihey put no ara "n.y
q" run ground on an unknown shore. where
'cE .1i,d, ana hlan mn a Wing ana >'na..
N.ey arc pursuCd by a schooner iu,o VIC
H. 'lkcs place hctWe"n Ann az" Jndlths
nrm ,daGt!rs Witch ne .ehYonef H. pio"n np
'ne and Hose escape IN au automobile
"uNP. N&NVIi-A WOMAN SCOItNED
Tie hot blood mautlcd her exquisite
Tao" Hike rcd nro. She caught her
breath with a sob then flung wildly at
him
"Wcn. f YOU must llnow-ity true.
amt bring myself 10 Kin YOU.
would to Cod could Gut I can't
For ali that, you SHAH dic-l
'ouId not save sou If would, Ana
'iis proIuis" YOU. YOU Shall never see
i,osc again before you die
And while 10 stood gaping. She
swung from him ana ran, quietly COW
,ring tho littlc distance between. him
and tho car
SO shc jumped into this and dropped
"p"r upon the seat beside her half
Conscious sister. Marrophat swung the
',tr away.
It vanrhcl III a dus, cloud as
tirong OF railroad employees surround
"d ana assailcd him with clumous ques
iuita
Alone IN tina, strange place Of silence
ipd shadows- ti,at don of tie DEVILS
NS"ry. crimson and bluck-yIiaiucd 10
lh' iuv1lid chair wherein, duy 40. day
oht- Tor years on end. he has suffered
iii" iromcthcau torncuts Of thr life
t'i't would not die out OF his wrctchrd.
'."d carcass, though without ccas-
l''- aharp leaked envy hatred. malice
.tnd all Observation-Disclosures pecksd iu-
stNa"i5 m mis- vitals Seneca Urine sal
Nai'ihs with III. iupaHsiNlts of "a
CRAVEN asurc waiting ou his umfnin"ni
hour or ultimate avcnecm.u, for the
Wrong thH, had made .hlu what hc was.
\ud in al That vide. aart chamber
nothing movrd bu, Tho leapiuS flames
"i tho sroal nra Witch burned night
rh o.5 without avnlins to mitigate
'i' mortal ehil that grrped ueSor-
'hlt h'a maiinco tody and members
'ii''I W"N"d nut the ham"a and the
N'i' shadows THAT ihoy east. and
SOUND was heard but the
",' ,'hH 81 INC hfe' ilE' thc voice ot
'""iil'r demon "i malignant 1n!s-
pel"u ." some Hh"d"" recess or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
d. Pc RLTN
THE LADIES' TAILOR,
COS East Crncr Street

Wishes TO announce to his patrons that
he has line OF models OF plain and
fancy suits and auto coats from the
foremost houses from home and abroad
lie cordially invites your inspection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14


W Is. writes: y nurse advises me
to take strychuinc tablets for pAipita-
ton and breathlcssncss, which hothcrs
me HOW and then. H. this right?
Rcply--A blacksmith was dying with
stomach trouble. 'rhc doctor saw no
more hope. The blacksmith asked as a
parting favor the privilege OF eating
i platc of pork and beans. He got the
beans and recovered. The doctor was
completely nabbergastcd. so To speak.
soon the tailor. frail chap, came down
with stomach trouble and was about
TO die. The doctor prescribed q dish
ct pork and beans, and forced the poor
fellow to eat them. Next morning the
tailor was dead. Don't YOU think your
nurse is taking chances when she as
sumcS sponsibilties belonging only
to the doctor? do, and | know She
WOuldu' suggest strNchninc IL she had
received Il good training.
NJ. {. inquiries; Is there amy relief
for floating Kidney mat is causing
considcrabl" pain. other than an opera
ton? Is . floating kidney dangerous
in any WAY, outside OF the pain and
diScomfort'
Reply \ well-nttimg abdominal belt
or support, With pad to keep the
relief. The only danger is that the
twisted ou the stem 10 shut oil circu-
Ration. bu, this is very remote. What
over support YOU wear. apply il while
YOU are lying on your back, with your
hips elevated well above your should
sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
IN AND OUT OF TOW \

Mrs. Alexander Brown. .Ii.. and her
children have just returned from Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Remember The conversation OF health
and poisc is as necessary to beauty
IS our daily bread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
complexion Unreliable Guide.

without nN4d.ne tie domain of tho
our readers thnt .lppearance@ are often
d-ceiiiu. --'i" tur"i "pper I"n"es with
out arthce OF auE Kind. The COM
"inllhb inc state OF ann individuaI' s
isyl cP 's. sna e5ishs ,a gyIGs y no
people lli tuc earliest stag" or tuher-
culosi may ltve complCHiuus which
the observer cuVes. Yet The blood ia
make th" HCtual test.
Temperament and CoIUr.
~ taking thouAht YOU can improN e.
puf e"mpieNioH pr spoil 49, Emotion
alters b" hioo4 suppIy ~ tae ftcc.
hitnchcs the cheet r;ney really ana
truly is green. I.oy. Wak"s--but here
Wc trc trcspassius "u foreign terri
f'ulc individuals apparently lacluns
hiood cprpuscl.s urthcmp giohln, often
r"as 900 per cent examination when o.
To-" blood. ! i"l, face is sometimes a
FAMILY trait, ~ many instances n is
wholly due to nervous compartment {.
In men beyond thirty q palior is i com
mon sign OF beginning arterlo- sclero-
sis, or hardening OF tho arteries
hueiuic girls under slight excitement
viii show a ToSinces OF the checks
which hciics the actual blood count.
Though anything hut pale, they may
nave niooG That is =, or 80 per cent
below normal strength.
y tl"rid fato worn 10y = stout person
al Uiddi" asc and hearty .tuUctitc is
p"puiarly mistaken Tor ID" Uctur" OF
health. tu close inspection YOU viii
notice that ~ ruddy color is huc 90
minute Lilutch arteriolcs in TIA" checks
ami tho >kiu 81 tho nose. THIS sigui-
h"$ b, Tendency to carly breakdown OF
tho circulaior, YNStcm--h heart disease
iricl.t disease "r JpoplcNN- IT goes
with the hyicrirophicd paunCh. which
in som" places spells inc health.
yellow H. Deceptive.
Tho usual 'uUS" al SalloW com
plcNiou - absence of a normal amount
OF blood ~ the. skiu Tn" layer OF fat
auDiHccut to tho Skin shows through
Whom The blood ~ weak or absent
from the vessels. ana nus makes Ia"
skim look Scllowish. Healthy Skin ~
N"llowish ia color when the blood Is
drained out OF it. iu far advanced
EriGht's disease. cancer and pcrnicious
aacmia this lemon yellow tint Is char
enthusiastically noted.
fiut sallowuess should not be CON
fused with jaundice- atraininE OF the
skin by biic. Ia jaundicc the whites
81 the eyes, the lining OF lids. the
gums, all ;hc sccrctions arc also
stai\.l yellow. Ana jaundcc is not
always sign OF liver trouble. either.
sometimes il appears in other Diseases
To tho eye of the physician the com
picNiun tells 1t, own story
properly edited To the lay observer
the complexion is very deceptive. even
when it ISN'T applied with Il brush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Couutry Girl ANY exercise that lu-
wolves tho muscles 81 tic legs VIII
develop them. Walking is splendid so
is tennis 81 golf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Grace. hayc never heard # amber
bends preventing Soitre or curing
ono caunot give YOU "a remedy for
goitre. 60 10 4 good physician. and
don't put OF having medical treatment
'or 1t. They often prove dangerous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Jennie. You cannot hleach your hair
without haImius IL. Don't atteInp, t.
use :, blcach on your hair unless YOU
wish 20 ruin d. Blcachcs make The
hair harsh. dry and brittle and cause
d. L. fall Thc only way 20 cleanse
,he acalp thoroughly is by shampoo
Ing your hair. once q week is TOO
oltcu 10 wash the hair ~ should be
washed about every three weeks n
the style is becoming 70 you I see no
reason why YOU could not dress your
lair on top OF your head. IT usually
makes "a pcraon older looking wuen Tho
hair Is dressed high 40 not thinlc
SOU are Zoo youus 20 wear your Auir
aiEu ON your head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Ih" womau WHO docs not care for
shrliuSS viii like this version OF the
Hr-nct poiuuaiac IL is developed in
iruSsiau bluc serge. trimmed with
hltck satin. which forms 3, dcmurc vest
graceful sash and mousQuctairc cuffs.
Fhcrc Is also collar Of satin. The
n.tii buttons are OF gun metal. Medium
siz" requires yards OF - inch serge
and I-S Sards OF black satin.
Pictorial Review Pattern 40 $3.50
49,. b. 10 ii.Lnnh LLSl DrLnn -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-17
GARRISON CORN SHOW.

Bismarck citizens should be repre-
sented at the Garrison Corn Show,
which will be held September % to
26. AS these surrounding towns in
crease and their farming territory be-
comes settled, Bismarck derives a d.
rect benefit. Here is a chance to
show our appreciation of the trade
and support given us by Garrison.
The Garrison show promises to be
a good n this year. Business men
who care to go, can leave in the
morning and return the same day
This section of the state especially
is favored by good crops and it is the
better farming and better marketing
movement that every thinking cltl'
zen wishes to encourage. Here is a
chance to show Garrison that we are
interested in her welfare, as we'll as
our own, and that We appreciate that
Bismarck's prosperity is bound up IN
that of her loyal neighbors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-17
THRESHING DELAYED.
Crews Demanding Higher Wages a.
Result of Enforced IdIeness.

nCSUiI VI cuiOINCO IOiStICSos
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.-Light, but
widespread, rains have fallen over a
large area of North Dakota this week
and as a result %threshing is delayed.
In some localities the rains were not
at all heavy but sufficient to wet and
tougher the straw so it would not
run through a machine.
The result of the idleness of the
machines has been to cause many of
the crews to demand higher wages.
In the case of managers and owners
of public machines under contract to
thresh for many people the increased
demand has been met.
Much of the threshing has been
completed in the southern and east
ern counties and rapid progress is
being made on corn harvest and
blowing, but there remains much
threshing to be done in the northern
and western counties. The best yields
of grain are in the northwestern part
of the state.
The threshers elsewhere are charg-
ing a higher rate per bushel this year
than formerly. They usually start
with 9 cents. This year they demand
ed 10 and soon jumped to II. Now
some are insisting on II, claiming the
crop is so light in many sections they
cannot thresh for less.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-17
FINE CATTLE.
Prize Stock to be Shown at Missouri
Slope Fair.

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 16.-That the
dairy cattle and beef stock exhibit
this fall at the Missouri slope fair,
to be held in Mandan September %,
20, 90, October l and 2, will break all
records for Western North Dakota,
is the assertion Of the superintendent
Of that department and Secretary l..
H. Connolly of the fair association.
The North Dakota Holstein Breed
ers Circuit, organized eve years
ago at New Salem is responsible fer
THE great interest taken. Members
of that body claim that it is up to
some one to help increase the inter-
est in dairying. For thai purpose
they will ship in to Mandan about
forty head CT fine COWS and blooded
bulls.
In addition TO these exhibits, many
stockmen and dairymen from the
Missouri slope district composed of
the fourteen counties in the western
part of North Dakota, will be repre-
scented. The fair association has or
dered one new building and two large
tents to shelter the unusually large
number Of exhibits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-17
N|NOI POLICE
CHIEF resigns
Following Unpleasant Disclosures
in Recent Hearing, Ed Rob
inson Quits His Post.

Mindt, N. D., Scpt. led Robin,
son, Minot's chief of police, accused
of irregularities by President II. &.
Rudd of the city commission, resigned
under fire, and the city commission
has placed Carl Peterson in charge CT
the department.
Robinson, in his lat.er Of resigna-
ton, which was submitted before the
commission had a chance Of giving it's
verdict on the Today inquiry into his
record as police chief, says his eff
cheney as the head CT the department
had necessarily been impaired by rea-
son of the investigation and charges
made, and for that reason he quits the
post.
The appointment of Chief Peterson
did not meet with the approval of the
president of the city commission, his
being the only vote cast against con-
firming the nomination, which was
made by E. S. Shaw, police commits
sioner.
That Robinson adopted vindic.ive
! tactics in dealing with Lloyd Garland,
q negro prisoner who was n of the
principal witnesses in the early stages
of the movement against the police
chief, was testified to by Garland
when he was recalled to the stand.
Garland said Robinson had abused
him, calling him vile names, search.
ing him, taking his clothes off, and
generally m%istreating him after he
(Garland) had given evidence against
the chief.
Cser Webb, q negro, has been bound
over to the district court for trial on
the charge of operating a gambling
joint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-17

ed for SO years to a business firm, i.
was necessary to abandon the old ed-
ifice Sept. /. Services were held in
the school auditorium until today,
however.
The old cathedral was erected
many years ago in what was then the
principal residence district. With the
changes of time it new Stands in the
heart of the business section ofSt.
Paul. t"
Work has been rushed unusually
fast on the new cathedral The las
month because of the fact that the old
edifice had to be abandoned. Pracoi-
cally the whole interior CT the new
church has been decorated and placed
in it's present condition in the month
Of August. The huge 100000 dome
was finished about the middle OF the
month.
The chapels will not be available
for scme time but it is planned to
rush work on them. The other build
ings have been purchased and moved
to sites near the cathedral, where the
bishops and priests will make their
homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-17
THAT MAINE VICTORY.

Through the split in the Republi-
can party, not entirely healed. a
Democrat triumphed over party divi-
sion in Maine. "As Maine goes SO
goes the Union" is an overworked
adage, from which the Democrats
can draw all the comfort they desire,
but an analysis of the Maine vote
cannot give the followers of Wilson
an excess of joy.
Mayor Curtis OF Portland defeated
Governor Haines with the help Of the
Progressives, who polled 17,443 votes
for their candidate. It is believed
the Democratic plurality will not be
more than 1000.
The Progressive vote compared to
Roosevelt's strength shows the usual
decline in the Bull Moose following,
which we have become accustomed
to long since. In this instance, how
ever, enough scattering votes were
corraled to defeat the Republican
candidate.
In national affairs, the balance OF
power was maintained, all Congress
men, three Republicans and n Dem
ocrat, being returned.
This is no special endorsement OF
the Wilson administration.
The Maine election really has little
national significance, for it is evident
from the reelection Of the same Con-
~gressional delegation that the voters
are satisfied with Republican, rather
than Democratic representation.
It is encouraging to Republicans
to see how rapidly the prodigals are
returning to the fold. Taft's vote In
Maine in 1912 was 2s,121, as against
1862 for Governor Haines in 1914.
Add to this the 17,443 Progressive
votes and you will have the normal
Republican vote in that state.
-Four years from now should see an
almost united party if the detection
from the Progressive ranks keeps up
at the present rate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-17
casts a grave doubt upon their bust
ness sagacity, however.
SOME PRIMARY FREAKS.

Every voter in New York City
when he goes to the polls on primary
election. September %, who wants to
vote the complete ticket of candi'
dates for nominations by his party
must make from t~hirty-fve to fifty
separate and distinct marks on his
ballot.
AS usual. q light vote is predicted.
Interest in so-called popular govern
ment' seems to be on the wane. KEEP
resentative government, however, is
finding renewed prestige each year.
People are learning by degrees that
popular government is merely a po-
litical shibboleth.