davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE
PARTICIPATION
CERTIFICATES

Exempt from Tdrdtfon under inc
Ld.cs Of the State OF NeU fork'
The First MORTGAGE Participa-
ton Certificate we now offer Is
a share in a specific guaranteed
first mortgage covering property
In Greater New York, the prop
erty being designated In the GER
tificate.
The certificates may be pur-
chased IN amounts OF $500 and
upwards and Yield 41a%, interest
payable semi-annu ally. They
enable an investor to invest small
or large amounts at any time
and have interest earnings begin
at once.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BqtD>NpuGMEG uARNNTEE@
Capital 6 Surplus, $40, 900, 600
f76 B'way,N.Y. 175 Remsen St., B<lyn
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

Cross Combination Wardrobe
runk-For men or women. round>e edge
construction. three>ply veneer Eastwood.
blue fibre covering black fibre binding
brass mounting: locking device which opens
trunk (wdthout sioopng) by turning key in
lock: 9 garment hangers 2 umbrella straps.
8 drawers in all: top one with four COM
garments lock and key: drawer for mems
hats MO interchangeable drawers for
ladies' hats: 4Ox22x221s inches $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS
10y WALT MASON.

Before bought my handsome
Haynes was the lonclicst of
SWANS. wcaried OF the single life:
wished to have a loving wife. with
Ter TO walk along the years. to minclc
hopes and smiles and tears. with her
to work and rest and sup--bUt all the
darrscis passed mo mp.
Id ask the GiriS TO take "A walk
With mo around village block or
r%mblc down country lane. and such
requests gave them pain Their
winning smiles they promptly lost
they said that walking was frost
and "nl! tinhorn sports would think
OF things 50 bodily on the blink
When | felt rich I'd hire a boss aud
rig that was total loss. invite a
girl I" take a ride. and then ask her
10 he NY bride. Alas, she always
turned me down. and said. with cold
i"rb!ddnE frown. that she would never
wcd :: skate WHO wasn't strictly up
to date. You shouldn't try n girl to
spa"k. with this ola plug from Noah;
ark, The girl would say with burn =
ing chech. You ought To know your
rigs Il freak"
When thirty maids had talked that
way said, III paisied he and gray.
'he seams Of age viii score my brow.
before iariat frau. unless new
methods | adOpt--th old time plans
are herewith dropped. ] have hun
die laid away, | saved It for q rainy
gay. but rainy weather is afnr-I'li
TAX" my roll and buy car"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
JOSEPH SHEEIIAN HEADS LIST
~ OPERA ..MhRTHA" TO-MORKUW

Although The press agents song
about Martha. which Genes to NE
AcadcH! OF Music tomorrow for ,wo
performance ia particularly funny.
IL would hardly he far To scrious
organization 10 print it. Instead,
therefore. an excerpt from a Nashville
review is reproduced:
".ro those VIII" Witnessed the per-
'.prmanco OF Martha al the VGnhomc
last night there was moi tho least doubt
in tho world but that the swinging
soft music ha" "a great charm as ii
had in days gone by. Eui. on the other
hand. IL is certain that the comedy Of
a past and gone generation is hardly
tho comedy or to-day. in tho generally
accepted term. The American public
has become toe much accustomed 10
comedy that lets Itself become audibly
known.
with this lone defect Martha wax
all that q lover of the beautiful could
desire. The cast or principals. headed
nv Joseph SheehaH. MS GOOD = tenor as
one would care to hear WAS backed
IN by a really inc male and female
chorus. and the scenic effects aud prop
critics all appeared 70 have been newly
prepared instead Of the road worn ar
ticies which so often greet the eye.
y"Mr. Sheehan was in excellent voice
AID sang the role OF Lionel with vigor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

vaudeville stage IL is comedian
wh" can sing, play Instruments and tell
n good story. Hayes and Rives. The
Surprise Dancers M. hcraldcd as
something new in The form Of :. dancing
act.
Page. Hack and Mack raatommists
and equiiihrists. promise a happy com :
biration Of skill and talent Some OF
their acr"hatic fca,s arc of the hair
raising description. and the men are
said 10 be real comedy ;gmhlers
The latter half of the week will bring
another interesting list OF attractions.
Including the comcdy oddity Two
Flats In which the principal charac-
tiers are played by Wolf and Stewart,
standard favori,es OF the big time
The aerial Mtchells. VII" open the
show. are mid-nir acrobats and eauil-
ihrists. They are said 10 present a
genuinely original exhibition.
Golct. Harris ana Morev. three Young
men. sing. dance. exchange lively pat
;cr, play on musical instruments. and
even indulge in acrobat!cs Four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
"fItE PRINCE Of Pn.SEN" Is
NNOl,Nt'ED FOR NIcDNLSn.

The popular Old musical comedy
The Prince OF l'iisen." comes 10 the
Achd@'uN on Wednesday,. ruatincr and
night The Prince OF riiSen" has been
y !aVor1to for years. The music nuh
ishers claim that over 1000 600 comics
have been sold Of lis songs Including
The Tale Of The Sea Shell" 'Iicid.l-
hcrc. Pictures III smoke Keen It
Dark. The song OF the cities" and
the Message Of the Violet" Aftny.
the FIRST wv" years Of unintnrru,,,.d
success in THIS country, nearly - vear
OF which was taken up with the run
at the Broadway Theater. New York.
the musical comedy was sent 10 Lon
don. |, has also had seasons in South
AFRICA. Germany, France and Australia.
or the present production the pres 3
agen: says: The members OF the nrcs-
err. organization have been chosen with
tie single idea OF providing The hest
performance possible Charles Horne.
Il comedian OF distinctly individual
methods. Will he seen as Hans Wagner.
the German brewer and IL is the CON
census Of critical opinion that his inn :
personation is ~ MASTERPIECES Of comic
Estella Birncy liz tn,
willy and roguish widow TO whom tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
I.SuIc'S FIRST-HNlF FE;ATtNE
IS TABLOID MUSICAL RI,\II

Gayety is the dominant note in g
musical comedy revue. entitled "Har-
west Days" which will be one Of The
principal features Of the show FOR
the first half Of the Lyrics week open
Ing with the special matinee perform
ancc 10 br given on Christmas Day.
immediately preceding the regular
matinee. Harvest Days" is y review
or the popular musical comedies Of
the season. 1t is 4 tabloid comedy
with an accompaniment OF vocal and
Instrumental numbers from popular
productions. TO which dances and spc-
cialties arc added by n chorus
Cecils Weston and COMPANY will
Offer singing and piano act. Miss
Weston is singer and comedienne Of
exceptional personal mag aetlsm Her
versatility is given wide range in tho
program she presents.
An unusual feature is Frank Crumit,
who calls himself THE One Man Glce
Club" His first success was i'm musical
comedy. which he abandoned for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

NohdHJ' mnt1oef HhH nfEht-"Nnr-
ina"
Wednesday. matinee aud nisht-"The
Prince or PiISen."
Friday and Saturday. with Sntmrda,
natince-Scii DBrien's MinatreIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
LYRIC rIIIIA'l'I!It.

Al the week. With dali! matinres
and change of bIIi ON Thnrsday-I'opu-
lar vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
(WHICH ONE SHALi. / MARRY
II HiJpI'S Hill. FOR 'rIif; WE..I

Which one Snail Marry" will be
the attraction n; th- Bijou All this
week, opening with q special matine,
to- morrow a; o'clock
Sa!S the agent: The unusuaIness
Of ;his play is What mates il most
Interesting. 'rhe," is 40 doubt. but
what the marriage question is tho
mos; important subject in the lives O.
young men and young women /,
means I'll. building Of tho home. the
rearing Of the children. and the fate %
the nation. And in this play the mar
riaGv question is solved 10 every ones
satisfac,ion."
The agent also says: The author
has buiided 70" himself! and the pro
duccH. Ed. w. Rowland and Lorin J.
Howard, II play that viii endure IN.
comedy element is strong and the
scenes ar" punctuatrd With many anus
ing incidents. An unusually strong
company AM, u carload or elaborate
and beautiful scenery are carried
This attraction is one OF the Inter
national CIRCUIT. and has been every
whore hailed one OF The higncs
class on that circuit" The east in.
ciudcs Marguerite Henry, Ainswortir
Arnold. Edgar Murray. Il. H. IIorncr
Charles Richards. Tommy Shearer Dol
lie Pa! and Lolita Emmons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

ana feeling. lie gavr II hue dramatic
interpretation NcNt 20 Air. Shechan
MISS Carmen cam" in for nonors as
t.adE Harriet in tho cScapade role Of
Martha The Interpretations %: The l.asr
Rose OF summer as snnF hy her. drew
iofth much app!aus" Mr.. Gels. as
'iunkct, - s"nshir- young farmer
n,'"r hui" /" h'i having a splendid
pAHsiIuc AID lilSCw>" :; suiclGiG siuc
ing Vote HIS scenes with Mr. Since
nm which we're numerous. Ncrt. ear
ried our in an able manner
Miss dc seldom snn.7 Nancy H..
Hpithdla voice" ann In the forest pact.
scene H'r INTERPRETATION 81 When Shui-
"wS Far was i Gcridcdl.. DIc,s.no ~
ao'a'!"'i Tor those VINO have witnessed
many PERFORMANCES Of the opera
iiir Work OF Mr. I'ein. aS Sir Tristan
Mirhl"ford. an old man inclined 10 tn
young was H. Keeping Mkt Tho per
Iof"ianrcS rendered ~ The Other min
cirals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
\EII. O'BRIEN'S MiNSTRELS
EDH FRIDAY AND S<TIRDtN

Ne.l DBrien and his minstr,ls vii!
lie the attraction 81 the Academy OH
f'rida: and Saturday. with Saturda Y
ina;!nc". ~ i'm seasons past. O'ErIen' s
iniHstrcl> d'c under the manaGtin.u; OF
oscar +. Hodge. and ne and the CO.
medIan promise AN entirely new pro-
ductiou th!s year.
OF the first part, which Is The dis
tinctiNe feature Of :, minstrel program.
the promise is given that II Is rich
III ITS list OF comedians and vocaliSts
and thar q novel and beautiful setting
has been provided the nature of which
~ not told al advance In the roster
81 laugh liza hcrs. in addition to Mr.
9 Br!en. Will be found Eddi. Ross
l.asscs White. Happy Bcnway. ~
Mario. Steve Werner. Major NowAI and
Allen har!c. the latter a female i'm
rersonator. or the singers, aiways
e pleasing feature with this Kind OF
entertainment. the management points
with pride 10 the names @! j. Lester
iiaberkorn. James Barardi. Leslie Ber-
~, Earl Holmes. Joseph Andre. iona
than Haw, Carl Strauss. Paul I.aionde
and John Mattick
The second part OF the program will
begin with IA singing and dancing act
called The Ebony Yacht Club" staged
by James German There is also "a
new act written and produced by Mr.
o'Bri"n himself called 'rhe Jitney
JOY Bus. which is said 30 be q scream
Of laughs from start 10 finish Eddi.
Ross. remembered from last season. An
expert hanjoist, vii! have 4 new mon
oiosue with which TO rccalc his adj
fnircrs and the final number on tho
program vii! be a one-act play called
The Bold Brave BLACK and Tans.
written by George NJ. Conan for tho
tr!ars !roiic. which has been secured
rom that prolific writer Tor O'Bricn'
nlinsirAlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
PLAYS AND ACTS AT THE TEEATERS THIS WEEKS

clover Juvenile performers are The
krugs. The children nave an act that
includes little bit OF everything. and
they are said to do all or i we'll.
Closing the b.! Will come 4 Rayno's
Bull Terriers. Raynos dogs give an
exhibition that is interesting TO the
Rrown-ups and Riddles alike. The dogs
We're seen here last JASON, and may
be recalled as one Of the best acts OF
the Kind yet brought 20 Richmond.
Scasonablc screen features make w
the motion picture supplement; TO cacn
Of The vaudeville bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
NETS SUM OF S25O.OOo
Result OF Second "Nonsmoking DAY
Recently Observed In Gcr-,.
man cities.

BERLIN, December 23-Thc second
"nonsmokmg day" which was OBJ
served IN many German cities in Oc-
tohcr, has Melted NOR. than $3.50 900.
The smokers gave the money they
would have spent for cigars. cigarettes
ETC. in twsniy-four hours.
In the city OF Brcslau alone more
than SIC 900 was raised. The fund thus
collected has, been used To buy tobacco
and cigars for Christmas for the SOL
di,rs I'm the field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
Ing Day Nets SOI5.

notwithstanding one Of the worst
:now-storms of the winter. the recen;
tag day held for the benefit of the
childrens Home Society OF Virginia
uettcd for that institution the sum OF
S24a. pr. w. i. Maybec. state superin-
icnccnt. and Miss Florence l.. Kelly,
visiting secretary. yesterday expressed
their thanks 10 those assisting in MAX
me- tag day q SuCCesS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

joli; brewer finally capitulates Others
who Viii De seen in roi-s Of prominence
are Edward Z. Mora. Irene Duke.
Dorothy D"linor". George Myers and
Frank MacEwah The City Girls. Sea
Shell Girls. Bathing Girls and Golf
Girls. together with the Heidelberg
students, are said to- make one OF the
hahdsUnest and best-singing choruScs
on the American stage. There nil: he
a specially augmented orchestra"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
RIIuIL TuEA,II:Is.

All the week. with matlnrr> Non
day. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
(which Ono Shall Marr,."
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
new FIRE TRUCK IS TESTED

The demonstrator and instructor
from the plant of the American La
France Company, which Incorporation
last week shipped large tire-fghting
apparatus to the Milford Fire Com
pany, arrived in Milford Tuesday
noon, and in the afternoon the tests
of the apparatus were commenced.
The truck was taken to the Haven
Lakes where a pumping test was
made, by pumping water from the
lower ponds, a height Of about six
teen feet, and throwing it into the up
per lakes. In the first afternoons
tests 400 gallons a minute were
thrown from two large streams.
These streams were from two and a
half-inch hose and carried distance
of approximately $50 feet. Other
tests last ten days.
The truck is 105 horsepower, car
ries a chemical tank, several hundred
feet of hose, a pumping outfit, lad
ders, small chemical tanks, and twen-
ty men. It is the equal of any in the
country of its capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
RECEPTION At FIRE HOUSE

The Milford Fire Company will hold
open house on Friday evening, July
2lst, from 1880 to 1O:3O p. m, and
extend a cordial Invitation to the pub
lie, and all interested friends espe-
cially, to call during that time at the
Engine House, in the Municipal
Building on North Walnut Street.
where the new motor truck, which ar
rived last week, will be open for in
spection Special arrangements have
been made by the firemen to make the
evening a pleasant occasion for all
who pay them a visit. One of the spe-
cial features will be an orchestra, and
music during the entire evening. The
new fire apparatus has thoroughly
demonstrated its efficiency in the va
riOus tests to which it has been sub
jected, and the results of its working
is marvellous to those who never saw
similar machinery work. Call upon
the boys, and see the new fire equip
ment now ready for service in Mil
ford, and the boys will be pleased to
exhibit it and their quarters. Milford
believes in preparedness" in all
kinds of ways. to protect health, prop
erty and the rights of the peOple-yes,
even their political privileges. Call
this evening on the firemen of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
$4,000 ROAD BONDS
SOLD BY KENT COUNTY

Bids were opened, last Friday July
14th, by President of Levy Court Don
Ohio, County Comptroller Grieves and
County Treasurer Martin, for $4,000
Kent County good roads bonds, being
the last of the 100000 issue author
led by the Legislature for road pur-
poses. The bids were as follows:
T. c. Frame. Jr., Dover, seven bonds
at S1,031 each; two at Sl,01O.
Henry s. Hamm Dover, four at ST.
021; two at $l.016.
James H. Latchum. Milford, five at
S1,O1O10.
A. B. Magee, Dover. two at S1,031.5O;
one for S1,O26; one at StO25.75; 25 at
$1,000.
Farmers Bank of Dover, S1,025.50
for all or any part of issue.
James P. jenkins, Camden, two at
S1,O31.
Fred Hopkins. Frederick, one at
$1,O275O
Awards were made as follows:
T. c. Frame. Jr., Dover, seven at
S1,031 each
A. B. Nagee, Dover, two at S1,O32.5O;
one at $1.026. one at S1.025.75.
Farmers Bank, Dover, II at S1,025.5O.
James P. Jenkins. two at SlO31.
Fred Hopkins, one at S1,02750.
Total premium, S712.75.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
LONESOME SAILOR BOY

The following letter was received by
Postmaster Robinson in Milford last
Tuesday, with the request to hand it
to "the prettiest girl in towh." This
was a charge too great for our hand
some and gallant postmaster, for there
are so many Milford girls who qualify
to receive the letter, that he decided
to hand it over to The Chronicle so
that each girl in Milford and vicinity
can have an opportunity to be the re-
cipient of the letter, and its tender re-
quest. The letter follows:
United States S. S. Vermont.
At Sea. July II, 1916.
Dear Sir
Please give my name to the pret-
tiest girl in town, and tell her l am a
poor, lonesome sailor in the U. S.
Navy, and would like to correspond
with her. Yours respectfully,
Elmer Walls, U. S. N.
S. S. Vermont.
Care Postmaster, New York City.
Here is a chance for the girls to
practice writing tender messages
which may amuse if not benefit the
writer as well as the receiver.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
court DISMISSED The
APPENZELLER PETITION

AT the conference of the entire mem
bership in the State judiciary in the
Court room at the State House. in
Dover. on Tuesday, July 11th, the
members of the Supreme Court who
sat at the June session of the court
in the case of the petition of Paul Ap-
penzellar for a writ of prohibition VS..
Hon. Henry c. Conrad, associate Judge
of the State of Delware, and Thomas
Coleman du POnt ct al (du Pont
Boulevard easel, decided to hand
down their decision in that case at
once, even though counsel were not
present. The decree, which is prac-
tically the same as that in the Glen
daniel case, was as follows: And
now, to wit, this eleventh day of July,
A. d., 1916, this cause having been
heard by the court on the petition
answer and afidavits of the parties
and briefs of counsel, respectively, it
is therefore ordered, adjudged and de-
creed by the court that the rule to
show cause heretofore issued in said
cause be and the same is hereby dis
charged, that the petition heretofore
filed by the plaintiff herein. be and the
same is hereby dismissed, and that the
costs Of this cause amounting to the
sum Of S20.5S be paid by the plaintiff a."
Following the above is a further or
der Of the court: Upon the authority
of the case of Clendaniel vs.. Conrad
ct al. Boyce. $40, the writ of prohi-
bition prayed for is denied, the rule
discharged and the plaintiffs petition
dismissed, with costs"
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
CHURCH NEWS

\ Presbyterian Church-Divine WOr-
ship and preaching at 10:30 a M, sub
ject For the sake of the name" Sun
day School at the close of service,
Paul at Corinth." Evening meeting
at 1880 o'clock, topic Enthusiasm
Christ Church-Regular Sunday ser
vices at 1880 and 10:45 in the morning
and at D. m. Holy Communion on
Sundays and Holy Days at 1880
O'Clock in the mornings and on first
Sunday of each month at 10:45 m.
Litany on Fridays and other fast days
at p. m.
St. Johns Church-Sunday, July %,
mass at a. m. rosary, sermon and
benediction at 1880 p. m. Mass at
Lewes at 1870 a. m. MY house shall
be called the house of prayer to all
nations" Mark 11:17. Thus the Catho-
lic~Church is for all and all are solici-
tiously invited, and are cordially well
come.
The First Baptist Church Sunday,
$3.50 a. m, Bible School; 1O:45 a. m,
Divine Worship. Pastor Davis will
preach on the subject: Failing at
our appointed task" 1880 p. m,
Christian Endeavor. Come spend a
pleasant, profitable hour. Tonight
the Chorus Choir will meet at the Par
sonage. Pastor Davis is giving an in
teresting exposition of the Sermon on
the Mount on Sunday mornings.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
-1O:S0 a. m, sermon by the pastor,
subject AN UttermOst Salvation" 2
D. m, Sunday School for an hour. I'm
portant information relative to excur-
sion to Rehoboth will be given at this
session. Z p. m, Mems Meeting. This
meeting will be addressed by four of
our men each on a different topic,
alive and interesting. A male quar-
tette will render several selections,
and lead the mems chorus. Music by
piano and orchestra. Every one in
vited and welcome, with special invi-
tation for the men.
First Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday, 9 a. m, experience meeting;
preaching, 10:30 a. m, subject 'The
Fools Vineyard Interesting paper
will also be read; do not fail to hear
it. Sunday school, p. m; everybody
be present that wants to enjoy days
outing. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p.
m, leader, Madeline Bennett; every En-
deaverer be present. Sunday night,
preaching 7:45, subject "Soul Saving
and Its Reward" Sunday evening SER
vice will be short and interesting dur
ing the summer. Mid-week services:
The Tuesday night young peoples
meetings have united with the pray
meeting until the summer months are
over. Thursday praymeeting, 7:45 p.
m. Street meeting Saturday evening
near the Trust Company. These meet |
ings are interesting and well attended.
Come Saturday evening. Don't fail to
attend all of the above services. You
are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
FINED FOR ILL TREATMENT OF HORSE

Before Magistrate E. F. Wood, in
Dover. last Monday. Edward Morgan
and Herman Emery, both of Milford,
were charged with beating and ill
treating horse which they were driv-
ing on Saturday last while bringing a
load of fish from Milford to Dover
The charge against the men was look
ed after by Attorney r. r. Kenney, one
of the vice-presidents Of the Delaware
Society for Cruelty to Animals. The
evidence disclosed that Emery was not
a party to the ill-treatment of the ami
NAL and he was discharged Morgan
was found guilty and a fine Of $40 and
costs was imposed, amounting to
s20.55, with the order from the magis-
trate to Sheriff Kirby that when the
fine and costs were paid that Morgan
should be released. In default Of pay
ment of such fine and costs he was to
remain in the county jaid until such
was paid. Not being able to secure
the necessary amount, Morgan was re-
manded to the Kent County jail
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
LARGE NUMBER REGISTERED

The voters in the Milford voting dis
tricts made haste to qualify as voters
this season, when on Saturday last the
first registration of the year was
made. In the east district, or the
First Election District Of the Tenth
Representative District of Kent Coun-
ty one hundred and fifty-one persons
qualified. This is a small voting dis
trict. In the west, or Second Election
District, the registration on Saturday
was conducted at Houston. Eighty
six persons registered at that place.
None of the Milford voters in that dis
trict have registered as yet. The larg-
est number to ever register on the
first day in the First Election District
Of the First Representative District Of
Sussex County went to the ArmorY
Hall on Saturday. A total of three
hundred and twenty-one persons Quali-
fed in that district This is a large
district, the normal vote being be-
tween 700 and S00