davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
CORNWALL
MISS FOoTE MARRIES

Miss Kathleen M. Foote, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Abram W. Foote of
Cornwall, was married at the home of
her parents last Saturday morning to
George H. Carleton, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. c, Carleton of Springfield, VT.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Roy f. White more, pastor of the
Memorial Baptist church in Middlebury.
The bride wore travelling suit of
taupe broad cloth and a velvet hat.
Miss Jessie Foote, her sister, was brides
maid and Ralph A. Foote, her brother,
was best man. Mrs W. K. Foote
played the piano for the wedding.
The bride was graduate of Middle
bury College in the class of 1911, and
for two years has been assistant libra
rian at Springfield, where Mr.. Carleton
is employed by the Fellows Gear Shaper
Company. After wedding trip to
Lake Fairlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
will reside at rs Pearl St., Springfield,
Vt.
Only the immediate families and
friends were present at the wedding.
The out of town persons who were
present were Miss Ethel Washburn of
Springfield, Vt, Mrs. Frank Reese of
No. Ferrisburg, VT, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
R. Foote and family of Pawlet, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Mott and family of Hub
bardton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Foote of
Wallingford, Miss Jessie f. Foote of
Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Easton
of Middlebury, Miss Gladys Hamblin of
Cornwall, and Miss Ruth Benedict of
Cornwall.
S. S. Benedict has purchased a new
Ford touring car.
Mrs. Charles Bacon and son, Glenn,
of Dickinson Center, N. Y, have been
visiting their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. |.
l.. Hamblin.
The Philathea class will have Har-
vest Supper at the town hall, Friday
evening, October 10, proceeds to 90
towards new stove for the church
kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brusso and
Willard spent Sunday with Russell
Brusso and family in Hubbardton. Frank
Delong took them in his car.
Mrs. Guy Wooster of Shoreham
Center was a recent guest of Mrs.
Wooster.
Mrs. Harriet Pastene is at Frank
Belongs for few weeks.
Mrs. Agnes McCaskey has been con-
fined to the house the past week but is
gaining.
The Rev. T. C. Craig of Grafton,
Mass, will preach at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday as candidate.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Peoples and three
children who motored recently to Wood
stock have returned home.
H. C. James and family are getting
established in their home in Middlebury
which they recently purchased of Clyde
Hurlburt.
Mrs. George Blair and daughter,
Miss Hazel Blair, have returned from
Kittery Point, Me-, where they spent
week, guests of Mrs. Blar's niece,
Mrs. William Spear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and constipation. weakens the whole
system. Doan's Regulets t30c per box)
act mildly on the liver and bowels, AT
all drug stores.-adv.
The Washington times., 1917-12-27
INSTRUCTORSFOR
OFFICERS CAMP
ATMEADE CHOSEN

CAMP MEADE, Dec. 27.-officer
instructors for the training camp
which is to open here January .. were
selected today. and the board of off
GERS to pass on qualifications for can
didates is selecting 40 Of the best
suited men from the list OF more
than a thousand applications sub
mitted with approval
Major Noble ]. Wiley, OF the 315th
Infantry, has been appointed senior
instructor, and Capt. Paul NJ. Ander-
son, of the 316th, adjutant to the
training camp. Capts. Otto A. Fish
er 6nd o. c. Day will be assistant
senior instructors. Other officers
from the Seventy-ninth Division de-
tailed as instructors at the camp in
clude Capt. Arthur B. Sperry, Capt
Fred S. Cook, Capt Leon F. lie Bait
First Lieut. Walter Gallagher, First
Lieut. N. K. Allebach, First Lieut..
Herbert Warden, First Lieut.. George
Jacobs, First Lieut.. John Mel. Som
ers. First Lieut. Henry NJ Smith. and
First Lieut. George d. Iverson-
Expert Instructors.
All are officers who have been Sc
lected by the commander OF Camp
Meade because Of their ability as in
structors.
They plan to organize the 440 can
didates into one battalion of four
companies. Because of the fact most
of the men who enter have been at
Camp Meade long enough to master
the Fundamentals of military train
ing, much of the work necessary the
first month of the previous training
camps will be dispensed with and
more time devoted to study than Geld
work.
Prominent among the candidates
from civil life is Congressman Royal
C. johnson of South Dakota. who en-
lists in the army for the duration OF
the war for the privilege of entering
the training camp. He will give up
man for the $50 a month of a first
class private, and, should he fail to
qualify, he will have to accept an en-
listed mans rank
Review Tomorrow.
The big event scheduled for the
week at Camp Meade will take place
tomorrow, when 1900 men of the
national army will pass in review be-
fore the Serbian commission at 3
o'clock. 1t will be impossible to have
more men tn line because of the fact
that one-fourth OF the men at Camp
Meade are on leave and a second one
fourth will be returning from leave
TOO late TO take part in the review.
The Washington times., 1917-12-27
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
HAS 44O SONS IN WAR

Four hundred and forty boys, who
in their school. days fought. on the
diauIohd and srIdiroh for me blue
and White OF Central High School are
today training In the camps and fight
ing on the fields of France for the
red, white, and blue
Tribute was paid these 40 heroes,
in the Tag drapBd auditorium OF the
Central High School last night, when
several hundred OF the alumni of
washington's oldest high school
gathered for the schools war re-
union.
There must be no compromise"
said Henry c. Culbertson, former
president OF Emporis College, Kansas
City. No, and now OF the food ad-
mInistration, in the principal address
last night, "and we must not stop
until we have won a complete vic
tory over autocracy and despotism."
George z. Hamilton, acting presi.
dent of the Board OF Education, and
Principal Wilson, of the high school,
spoke briefly.
A big service flag was unfurled.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Jshs HswsFd nate. Nstss nsrtis
esItsVt0, Dtss.

tfARTToRp. Conn. o. i?.--Iohn
Howard Hais nsmbsr ~ the Conaseti.
cut Pnbbo Uuiiiiss Commission. one of
.Sto toT,S.. ci... sS sstsqIlsip tsym.g ip..,gD, q; :;
the American Tomolos ca .Jglety, died
~ his homs In Glastonbury early 70.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

fspis,s' 10 dsy' n YOU dor, know
shsfs 20 register ssb . polissmsn.
" yoV dont rsaisisr you lose your
vo,s This 10 the h',h day of reals.
,r4,ior. Polls ars opsn from $40 p. M.
10 1000 y. N. Enroll when Ysu
re1tstsr, wv
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Hsetsfsiisg rsssss'Iss - gsss'
tsass fss 1stssss Tisss ttsUss

pEEfNg. O~t iI.-Tbs floods siosG
NE HosoG 80 shg- 40 aGns ~ sbs,.
ira Ths HSetsfsnsr TsunfatiSa 10
negotiating fgf . isfss trsst ~ isad
In ths uussisr eYnessi5a 10 Tisu
Tfin. n Ia proposed - erect rsfgGss
amps whish gl1 HSuss several thou
snud persons
The evening world., 1917-10-12
EVENING WORLDS PLAN
TO HELP WAGE GAUNEgS
BUY BINDS APPROVED


y s rnfIsu..f o. .s#.
Thsy vt.' q, sn-gisBF4 H.r f. no.
M f.ffl. f, ss4 aI.I. a.
,I' ~ rsErs s1I q, pf tf.s rss
.Y.fiua iafo Bbsffy b1nds. r.- I
sli 's'.H. 1f.sfmsHt serYI,f, ... ..
Vpff.
'f's r.Is snd b.y i.Hs..
D1nf' Is '- motto ~ me ss..H4.
bara Hl. Iru.
NJ rof.. tJ ~ drg. .,fs. no
fr~r.y lI.IUss GHnt r1ta.
"F0r thf puTpVaf ~ sn.0IIHxff ffH
dspYa tors Hpd tns public ~ asrstH.
20 purchase 'nitsd Htafsq t.4.fr.
Hsnt per cent Nbsriy i.14u bouI
out ~ fbs.f fItufs saving. I.t
b0wsfY savings Rank ufffa 10 600
vance fan1H f7f ths puf,i4sf - su..
bonds end - dsiiysr tls bonds fY
ruHseriUrT7 oH me fyiiov vInx ierra
'fN' fIusH.iu'f 20 0pol DO .H....
a rpIri pI'I tlu bank uuf,. ..
~ zlesIuort % mAkS tssu'at deposit
sl'b.t vr'Ely or monthly q. ono
gear, sugH d'poaits ~ ba ruuf'd iu
interest tho Hsfns as any other do
poslt made 90 The samo date, hu1 no.
otherwise
"On or after Jan. 1, 1912. these Do.
Doaita will be duo and payable In
Liberty Loan bonds and not In cash.
Subscribers have the right ~ any
time, when their deposits warrant y.
10 draw upon their account and the
bank agrees 20 make payment IN
Liberty Loan bonds IN thu gums of
$50. 800. $500 and $1,000. as tho case |
may be-"
The evening world., 1917-10-12
1T WILL De A NEW ACCOUNT
WITH A NEW BANK BOOK.

For every Liberty bond purchaser
ths bank opens a special account and
gives a little book, separate from the
regular saving account Tbs dopos-
itor can have his money credited In
either account and make euch pay
ments on his bond as he pleases He
mas n year 20 pay Up. Any time
within tho year when tho account
The evening world., 1917-10-12

Boys Furnishing Department
A corr1rrlodions section Of the Sixth Floor has
been reserved for the nunlerous articles
required by tine youth and boy. Great care
is exercised to have on hand, i'm addition to
Suits, Overcoats and Hats, accessories of
dress and sports wear appropriate to the
occasion.
Boys Sweaters of fine brushed yarn In
heather mixtures; rnade I'm Scotland or
pressiy for B. Altman 6 Co. 5000
Skating Caps, to match . : I.S0
ScaTfs, TO match LIE
Blanket Robes 3.U
Flannelette Pajarnas, 100, LIS s. l.SO
Shirts and Blouses 100 & I.so
Silk Scarfs In new patterns, SOC. & 7sn
Eton Collars i'm four styles each ISa.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Fashionable Clothes

FOR THE GROWING-UP GIRL e.
In providing just the right garments for the
girl up TO Is years of age, the smart tailored
lines have been combined with selected
materials and the best workmanship, the
keynote being good taste.
ir the regular stock are
Girls Coats $3.50 TO 1000
Girls Tailored Dresses 1850 to $3.50
Girls Dress Frocks 1880 to $500
Girls Washable Dresses, 2.7s to 1880
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Misses Dresses

Misses Dresses
of satin charmeuse i'm two smart and Gttrac"
tive models, are now on sale i'm the Depart
rnent on the Second Floor at the special
prices of
$1,000 s. $1,000
For to-mOrroV Saturday
A Sale of Misses Practical Coats
(in smart heather ruiXturc5) AT the exception
ally low price Of
$3.50
will afford & worthwhile purchasing
opportunity.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

A Sale of Trimmed Hats
FOR GIRLS, MISSES AND YOUNG WOMEN
will take place Tomorrow In tine Millinery
Department. ON the Fir Floor.
These arc new, smart Hats for Autumn and
carly Winter, and are in every respect most
desirable
HATS FOR GIRLS
will be specially priced at G@.75 & 6.5O
HATS FOR MISSES AND YOUNG WOMEN
will be specially priced ut $3.50 & q.75
Pretty, youthful styles i'm Hats for the
Younger Set are always to be found in this
Department, where they are made an iinpor-
tant and special feature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

terday on the reply OF the entente al
lies to President Wilson and the note
issued by the central powers to neu-
tral countries, the Westminster Ca
zette says II Is an advantage to see
these syents grouped together n to
h able 30 weigh their relations.
lettering / o lloyd Georges state
ment that the Rome CONFERENCE felt
that II victory was difficult, defeat
was impossible, the Westminster ga
zctte says:
These words. we may tee: sure.
were carefully weighed and they
mean thai though Ia our opinion. We
can prevent the enemy from winning
his victory II j. yet TO be proved
whether we cdh Nih ours' 80"
A. 70 the reply Of the entente pow
ers TO the note OF President Wilson.
the Westminster Gazette says:
I'm contrast with the German re-
ply which evaded President Wilson's
point by merely proposing an cx-
change OF views between the dele
gates OF %belligerent states. 81 is fun
and frank n lays all the cards on
the table. SO far as the allies are
concerned. Mr.. Wilson may fairly
claim he has succeeded in hls aim
Of inducing them to state their
terms
After quoting the terms outlined by
the entente allies IN the note the
Westminster Gazette says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take - Glass Of salts before Ilrcak-
fast " Your ihirk iiurts ar
bladder Botlters You.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ncy trouble. because we eat too much
aud a! our food ls rich. our blood
is hlied with uric acid which the
kidneys strive to alter out. they
weaken from oyerwork. become slug
gish. the ciimiuaylVc tissues clog and
the result H. kidney trouble. bladder
weakness and a general decline In
health.
when your kidneys reel nae Jumps
of lead. your back hurts or the urine
.s cloudy. fun 81 sediment or you
are obliged 10 seek relief two OF three
times during the night, if YOU sun,r
with sick headache co. dizzy. nervous
spells. acid stomach. OF you have
rheumatism Wheu the weather is bad.
set from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad salts. take Il table
spoonful iu q glass OF water before
breakfast FOR q Few days and your
kidneys vii then act fine. This IA
NOUS salts Is made from The acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with ithia, aud has been used Tor
generations TO flush and stimulate
c'ogged Kidneys. to neutralize the
acid, 30 the arinc $50 IL no longer IS
q source Of irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Iad salts TX inexpensive. .sunst in
Iurc. makes a. delightful cnervescsnt
Whitewater beverage. and belongs IN
every huu" because nobody can make
"a mistake us having 90 good kidney
flushing amy time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
PROPEnTYL LOSS IN
n. ]. EXPLOSION MAY
REACH FIVE MILLION
Authorities Believed Cause or
Blast at Plant Of Canadian Car
q Foundry Company Plant Is
Attributable to an Accident.

New York. Jan. characterization
today by New Jersey and Sew York
police authorities Of the explosion In
the KinRsland. y. D. plant uf the
Canadian Car q Foundry company
disclosed nothing o. Indicate that he
origin was other than accidental Il vas
announced.
Further inquiry r. TO he made and
81 - understood the Russian commits
sion, agents for the purchase and de.
livery ~ approximately 1890. 900
shells awaiting shipment from the
plant TO Europe. will participate In
this inquiry.
The property loss Is estimated al he
tween 100000 and $4,000. 600. This
Includes loas u shells, the destruction
Of h muniti0n plant and damage 20
homes ~ other buildings in King1-
land.
Fires burned hriskly Ia the COM
pany's works all dag and il may be n
other IS hours before the main build
ing can be entered.
Early reports of loss 81 life have
not been confirmed Although a few
persons are said TO be missing. no bod
les have been found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Sheriff's Officer
Takes Part in Gun
Argument at Griegos

H".u1t 10 which Assistant CHIEF
Deputy sheriff Max Gutierrez ana
1880 nr.lIcrs Inquired eul,yrurd Los
Gr.,rnr .Jrf night Nobody was ms
Tho trouble began when a con-
stable started 60 playe a man under
arrest iur alleged Disturbances of the
pence Gutierrez became cmbroilCd
with Juan ID. chavez aud Tomas cha
."r VINO ho alleges. iuterfercd with
'u" constable, Guns were drawn ano
h"ts were exchanged. but All tho
bullets Few wide
Complaint against the brothers lcd
tu their appearance before Justice ~
the Peace W. ". Mcclellan this
morning. AftoY hearing the tcsti-
m0uy Justice dcClellan dismissed
tho case. lie said The evidence show.
ed that Gutierrez iuterfered with The
constable rs much as the chavez
\ little WAIST Ap now and then
Is read los every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Hall Endangered by
A Blaze Started in
Barrels by Small Boy

Fire started among three bsrrcI,
Of rubbish behind Colombo han short
'ly before noon today spread to the
back steps Of the building. An alarm
called out the Central and Highland
fire companies and the flames were
checked Before they spread to che
building.
The damage was not great 10 was
said that % small huy started mo fire
300 the barrels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
University News


FIRST Basketball Game Tonight.
The opening game Of the basket
BAN season for the University Will
be played tonight with the AlbuqIer.
que indian school at the new sym
nasium out at the Indian school
grounds. This is The nf-. nance 90
sec The Varsity squad IN action this
year and viii anord Coach fiutchiu-
SON a good chance Co get q line on
his material The probable lineup
for the University WIN be. forwards.
Ray McCanna aud Tharkery center.
Joe McIaunu, guards. Wigely and
either Nuhl ur BruTieu. The game
is called for 81 o'clock and viii be- fol-
lowed by "a dane, given by the Iu-
dian school band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

There is nothing in these aims
which threatens existence Of politi-
cal independence on the Hart OF the
Germanic peaple. There is nothing.
we may add. &. which unmllitarized
Germany and Austria might not CO.
operate II they were willing. ahan-
doning the idea Of enforcing German
knltur andeascendency on their UNI
willing nelehbors and 10 accept the
Idea Of self government FOR well de-
fined national units
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

representative % Domecio Sanchez.
Democratic candidate In the Los Pa
precinct. where the returns ON
their face showed attic vote ~ ls-t3.
has arranged 10 start "a CON
test if the commissioners find nothing
IN he returns To alter the apparent
tie. Clomcnte padiIla was tho Hcpub-
lican candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Price of Crude Oil
Is Pried Up Notch
By Kansas Company

Independence. Kans.. Jan. 12.-Ar
advance Of 40 cents a barrel for
crude oil. posted by the Prairie Dii
and Gas company here TO-DAY brought
the price up 90 $40. said by opert-
tors q be l5c higher than eyer had
been paid by the company In the
~mid-continent aeld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

In order 90 determine who VIII
represent The varsity iu the ioug de
hates which are 90 Dee held this -ye1r
a series Of preliminary debates VIII
ne held next week, commencing
wednesday. More than a score of
candidates are 40 WORK on their ar
garments ANA with the splendid mate
rial available the University should
10" represented by some worthy
teams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
\ Snani.h pln,-

4 spanish play entitled Ia Cola
y 81 Encogido' which is 10 Doe given
under the direction OF Miss Parsons
is being reheurscd and viii nc giycu
Iu Hudey han lu The near future.
This VIII show some of the practical
results ol this Courso. The east has
been chosen from tho Students .u
spanish @ ana i. as follows S,uur-
itas. Ferguson, Hubbeu ana Uurucr.
Scuor's. fernando. Timmous and
M,Cnnuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Nominations for the various officers
of the Athletic association have been
called for by the 4ccEetury Of the as-
ISOLATION Leslie Boldt. These nom
nations have 10 bee posted at least
seven DAYS before the election and
must heav the signature az at least
i've members OF tho association. A
great deal Of interest always ia shown
In This election
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
BULLET WOUND IS
FATAL IN CASE OF
GLADYS CAVANAUGH
High School Girl Shot when Re
volver Used in New Year Cele-
bration Goes of Accidentally
sucoumbs to Injury.


GLADYS cavaneagh. ~ years old.
who -as wounded by the accidental
'dischaTrn of a revolver on New Years
evening ~ the home OF Mrs. Leonard
Staab, 40 S,ast central avenue. died
shortly afte- 1 o'clock this mornmg
lat 81. Joseph'a hospital
Miss C~avanaugh was the daughter
OF Mrs. Nellie ~ravanaush. prominent
as a musician IN this city. and was n
student iu the Albuquerque high
school h was a member of the
Congregational sunday school and
Christian Endeavor society Arthur
.~Cavanaugh. father of the girl who
died May 4, 1907, was a prominent
Elk ana q leader in the movement 90
establish an Elk clue here.
Miss CaVanaugh Is survived BY her
mother, an older sister. IeClaire. a
senior ia high school. and two young
.or brothers. Donald and Grafton.
As told, Miss Cavanaugh was shot
lat e New Year party. \ revolver
used Ia greeting tho New Year fell
from a dresser and went on. The
bullet entered the girls back and
passed upward through the ahdo-
men. Physicians attending her held
little hope Of her recovery from the
start.
Tribute 30 Miss Caynmueh.
a high schoo! pupil wrote the fol-
lowing tribute "a Miss Ca~vanaugh.
AT / o'clock ms morning the
calm Angel OF Death silently cane 10
earth and carried the spotless soul
OF Gladys Cavanaush 10 the realms
OF eternal happiness.
"Our Gladys has indeed been called
from amongst Us most untlmely. but
though hey C1rccr was OF short dura-
ton We know that short, sweet life
to have had great potency. For to
AN those that knew and lot ed her
She was n sunbeam OF cheer Though
she viii never smile again nor h,t
sweet voice viii never more Dee heard
upon his earth. she viii and can
never be forgottcn-for Gadys was
one OF those who was endowed with
sterling qualities such as make an
everlasting imprint upon tho-. who
came in contact with her.
we can speak but these few mad
.cluate words upon her character. for
there are no words In any language
except the eternal that would express
|A "a NfNNHAiA'A Win n ~
hitting. Also in a like manner iu cx-
pressing u sympathy Co those that
were near and dear to her We cannot
End words but only heart thrubs.
but AFTER AN Gladys did not leave
u.s. without b~equcI,hiug r. heritage.
for she has left the best and the rar.
est of all gifts. that OF a memory
fragrant with smiles aud da.s OF TO-
short but beautiful ufc- which SO To-
speak are hkcncd 10 a cluster Of the
choicest orchids-orchids that are
impori-hablc.
And when an is said and done wo
can but huaIly turn Our oy.. toward
the celestial heights where GIudy-
d"ells ara say tU her using these
words
Lone are the paths and sad are
bowers.
Whence thy sweet smile Is gone.
y" but o.. 1 brighter home than ou~s
- In heaven 81 now thine own"
Al g. g. s. student o. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

\ sensational inquiry into the price
Of coal In New Mexico will likely be
the nest subject OF interest. a resoiu-
ton may be presented Monday or
Tuesday calling Tor a state investiga-
ton into cont prices. Il ~ said We
ave moro oal IN our boundaries than
Pennsylvania and Virginia. The in
lection OF this resolution will be a
bomb IN the legislature.
The predictions that his legislature
VIII pass little new legislation are in
accurate. Members are bristling with
measures that they earnestly wish
passed.
calm opinion at the capitol Is hat
the submission resolution presented
yesterday viii be enacted in full with
out charge. and that Il win he passed
within the next two weeks. This
would mean that she machinery OF law
making would be working AT a COM
Portable speed.
on Monday the house committees
will be named by the speaker. Inn
mediatcly thereafter two bills will be
presented. fixing the manner in
which the constitutional amendment
shall be voted on, and the other set
ting the dnte OF the election at Novem-
her 6 of this year. The voting provis-
ions are such as TO secure a secret
ballot
Leading liquor men have left the
capital today. said to be satisfied that
by gaining two years they have done
all they can Temperance leaders soc
no obstruct on 20 the present bill.
Mrs Rose Henderson Of Vaughn. y.
w.. president Of the state w. c. T. L..
Is here and is said TO De seeking the
Insertion Of The Webb-Kcnvon feature
IN the dry law.