davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01
BY "PoNY EXPRESS

An interesting relic of other days turned up in
Washington not so long ago in the shape of a
letter of instructions sent in the pony express days
by merchant in st. Louis to his agent in San
Francisco. The letter has reference to the dis
posal of lot of goods that were shipped by way
of Cape Horn, and, although it contained several
thousand words, it was written on just two sheets
Of paper.
The paper itself is sort of tough, Opaque It's
sue very thin and slight. When folded the letter
slips easily into an envelope three inches wide
The reason why this communication was pre-
pared in such peculiar way lies in the stamp
attached, one Of the old "pony express series
with design of a man on horseback squirting
at gaop across the plains. We all know of
course, that the Pacific mail of that period was
carried by relay riders, pony expressmen, but
few of the present generation have any idea of
the great pains that were taken to reduce its
weight to a minimum. The letters were stored
in little flat pouches under the flaps of the saddle
and they were usually written on a specially pre-
pared tissue. The one referred to must have oc-
cupied an expert clerk several days, for the pen
manship is minute. 1t is, however, beautifully ex-
ecuted, clear and legible-New York Evening
Post
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01
NOTE UNPAID 1000 YEARS

An unpaid note Tor four shekels in silver, bear
ing 40 per cent annual interest for nearly 1000
years, recently was found among the clay tab
let's at the University of Pennsylvania Museum
by DR.. Leon Legrain. The note was given by a
man named Bur-Mama to II Sinnutun in October,
1862, B. c., the year in which King Rim-Sin oc-
cupied the town of Dur-Damigilisha
There were four witnesses to the note Instead
of signatures, the witnesses placed their seals on
the document and were not liable for payment
unless it was shown they knew the character Of
Bur-Mama was bad when they swore it was good.
Although comparisons are difficult, Dr. Legrain
said shekel Of silver at the time the note was
made was equal to about 800 at the present time
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01
BUFFALO COMING BACK;
1870 IN NORTH AMERIC

Once threatened with extin
ton, the buffalo is coming bac',
Only 81 were left in North Anne,
lea in 1899. Today, according !,
the American Bison society, Thea
are 1870 in Canada and the Ira
ted States.
When the white man came,
is estimated, there were 15,00t
900 buffalo in America.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

The oldest living thing in the
world is a tree. krd in our own
country are the Oldest in the
world. Sequoia National Park,
California s won derful play
ground that stretches over 10000
acres, has a group of trees known
as the giant forest. Many Of these
trees have 1000 years to their
credit, so scientists tell us.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Bent rims cause rim-cuts in
your tires. Examine your rims
occasionally. Fast driving over
rocks and other hard obstacles
will sometimes cause bent rims. !
Mileage capacity of motor
truck varies according to make I
and purposes for which it is used
and manner in which it is han
died. There are some old trucks
which have more than 100000
miles TO their credit and are still
in use.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01
INSECT ENGINEERS

Ants mice, beetles and other members of the
animal world are often credited and justly So
with abnormal intelligence. scientist has de.
clared he once cultivated intelligence in a worm
but il is doubtful whether anyone but math-
ematician could fully appreciate the truly wonder
ful feats Of the wasp world
Mason wasps are magnificent engineers They
plan tunnels on up-to-date, mathematical lines
and contrive wonderful erections for their people
at home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01
EIGHT PENCILS FOR EACH OF US

The worlds output of lead pencils amounts to
nearly 2,40O000000 5000 year, half of which are
made from American grown cedar. The United
States makes about 750,00O,000 year, or more
than eight pencils Of each of its inhabitants The
lead in the pencils is made of graphite, a min
eral substance. There are valuable graphite beds
in Texas which have never been mined or devel-
oped
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Those who have studied the pa
per pulp situation say that it is
possible to replant the cut-over
lands in the New England and
Lake States, so that in a genera
ton or two the lands now barren
would again contain the forest
covering Of half a century or more
ago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01
HINTS TO MOTORISTS

When n car skids the thing {,
do is to instantly throw the froi.
wheels so as to make the front q
the car move in the same dire
ton as the rear is skidding.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

month accident; 81. % per month
COO o. accidental death; unre-irict.
crera any klud 81 sickness or ac-
every day: sickness COS; Tc a
lcr with Pop wasted. Write ne.
giI Warroncr BlfE. Fort Worth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Compression is tested by notin
the resistance of the various cyl
inders when the motor is turne,e,
over, slowly with ignition off anba
throttle wide open. 1t should feeAl
the same in all cylinders. If it j
weak in one cylinder, examine tn
clearance between valve stem anty,
push rod.
New drivers and those who d,
not feel that they are masters o
their car should practice the fol- {
lowing; They should make thit
car start very slowly without q
jerk, and be able to drive it
long distance at a snail's pacek
This is done by letting the clutcIr
in slowly, until the car begins tc
move, and then holding the clutch
at this position, at the same time L
giving the engine a little gasta
the clutch stationary aE;
the car begins to move is the enal
tire secret of making it move at aul
creeping pace.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

In descending a wet hin it s.
best to check the car by using th
engine as a brake, by shifting
second or low and leaving tn
clutch engaged.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Spain has fewer daily newspa-
pers than any other country in Eu-
rope.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

The Brazilian cocoanut palm
lives from 600 to 700 years, and
the date palm from $50 to 300
years. On the Mount Of Olives,
Jerusalem, there are olive trees
known to have been Furnishing
in 1899.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

India and China contain about
half the population Of the entire
world.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

A bottle Of champagne con-
tains the juice Of three pounds Of
grapes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01
MONEY WHILE SICK

month accident; 81 90 % accidcnt.
nfcstrirtFd roicyj sorer asy acci.
for every day, COST % day, Just
a. nickel dAy 70 protect your
you srtat M 1--we agents vtated.
Cunningham, 80 Wagg1nsr nlde.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

The shah Of Persia possesses an
made of solid gold, in
laid with precious stones.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

A whale is able to remain I'M
der water for an hour and a half.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Although the number thirteen is not consid-
cred unlucxy now, ii is missing from the sequence
IN nineteen well known streets in London
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01
OYSTERS YIELD 10000. 600 EGGS

One oyster will produce 100000 eggs and
of these some 100000 may mature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

date and had been Republican up
To eight years ago. lie offered his
services to Senator New on the same
terms,
Did you bite" qucricd Senator
NO. but YOU did" rcjoinea SEN
ator New He is now head Of the
cratic NATIONAL Committee. Murray
I'M Hotel. New York City"
Representative, Fred a. Brittcn, of
british government funds we're be-
inT used TO further the Cox cam
!, dcii,Ious story being circulated free free
to country newspapers by the West
eern Newspaper Union was. he be-
ThS s,6 n@d f9r 1S hriisH n;erSst 81
Freedom Ridge" WAS said to be pre-
pairing for league of nations, ana
me newspaper Syndicates offer OF II
President Wilson.
! lie said he had no further evil
Senator Pomerenc asked Mr.. Brit
nave given this committee, as evil
did. and the Ohio Senator asked:
Heed Flags nrittcn.
Don't you regard II as pretty
serious matter for 81 member Of Con-
=
that kind against the British gov
ornmcnt or any other government
without having any proof TO oIrer 10
the Committcc?'
Congressman Britten replied that
he did not make the charge against
the British government. but that it
was merely suggestion based upon
his opinion.
The committee called Miles II. Nc
MILAN. Chicago manager OF the
Western Newspaper Union. but II"
was unable 20 throw light on the
question OF who was financing the
tor Reed brought out that the prob
able cost of the venture would be
from $4,000 10 $4,000
George II. White. chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. was
then put on the stand ana testified
that William J. Cochran, publicity
director of the Democratic committee,
had proposed to him that the commit
tee distribute the story through the
SpapcrS.
MIR White said he favored the pro-
jcCt II the cost was not too great.
but never approved MIR Cochrau's
plan.
You don't know who arranged for
Il. who is paying for IT," Chairman
Kenyon asked.
Nobody in the committee to my
knowleiGe has arranged pcrsonally."
The witness replied.
Senator Edge asked MIR. White If
the plan would not violate the cor
rupt practices act and Mr.. White re-
piled:
We'll | would want To take that
up with an attorney. very frankly
haven't thought of 1t and | will take
that under consideration"
Mr.. White, IL was announced. will
be summoned 10 The stand again to-
morrow to give a full account of the
Democratic committees affairs. He
probably will he followed by Wilbur
Marsh. treasurer OF the Democratic
Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

'i' A''AAt l. ON u lESl rage
crs and small business men in ,JtiI,
owns who have contributed TO This
years fund as little as Il dollar or
less are the people To whom Cover
nor Cox referred as Intending to en-
ploy hayone;s 10 keep labor down"
asked Senator Kenyon.
i could not tell you what he was
getting at" replied Mr. Upham "bu,
should say the people are the best
We nave in this country"
The naiiona! Treasurer. said Scna-
Tor Weeks OF Massachusetts. had re-,
ported more than 1900 subscriptions
rom that State which was zen times
ne number Of amy previous cam
PaIen, The contributions from In,
state OF WaSh!ngtOn were the ars,
ever received from there by the Re
publican National Committee he said.
Not single contribution % more
Z lhhn $1,000 has come from New York.
but Mr. tpham was not familiar with
The Identity Of the contributors.
There may be contribution there
from John II. Rockefeller for all |
.uow," he added
hnirnian Hay" Resumes stand
aaigmHn Hays resumed the stand
10 furnish senator Reed information
as I" ihe committees budget for ud-
| 'rr'isinS IN foreign language news
1 papers lie said tho party had no APP
! prppr!ation for that purpose. but
hoped TO use some Of its funds in
/ ;hai direction, having an item OF siO.-
700 which perhaps might become
/ tyailah.e In that connection. Mr..
Hays turned over to the committee n
! 'e,ter from an Advertising agency
/ which stated that the Democratic or
I iIn!zStion VAS planning to insert
! 1000 inches OF Advertising In the
/ pest foreign language newspapers. :"
I lie s"id advertising experts had told
/ him there We're 2ii publications
! "hleh m,sh; he placed in such a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

mttcc, the remaining cards should
| be submitted 10 the division char
man, ana they in turn should make
a selection OF approximately twenty
| termed u cream list to be disirihut-
| cd as favor TO the team captains
| The balance of the prospect lis,
should be thrown open to tho team
workers N a special luncheon meet
ing"
The assumption is that the team
captains are TO have the cream, and
the team workers the SKINNED milk.
Specifications are found in these
words
TO facilitate the organization OF
teams. the chairman and the eXecu-
tive committee should prepare a list
Of Republican business men who will
promise to give at leas; two hours
a day for week
THAT the national headquarters
is To he in touch with wha: Is going
on II, every community is evidenced
by this assurance:
Arrange a dinner to which all
prospects shall be invited. The ma
tional headquarters viii furnish q
speaker of national reputation TO in
form and Cnthusc
Further Proof Of ConcrnImcnt.
Further proof of conccalmont OF
facts is afforded by these words:
Large Subscriptions might we'll
be reported piecemeai daily at the
luncheon, each liberal subscription
being reported without the name of
the subscriber
"Tha; the whole procedure has
been an affair intended only for the
eye Of the moncy-disging machine is
thoroughly established in another
precaution as 10 secrecy. 1t is
couchcd in these terms:
NO instructions TO team captains
or workers should be printed as care
must be used that nothing is left on
tables. at luncheons or dinners that
might fail into the hands of any one
that might give publicity to such
material
Contrasting this Official document
from the Republican national head
quarters with the statement Mir. HAYS
yesterday made under oath. / cannot
btA''Nt IL single worn nc says on
this whole subject.
Caught in Iiis Own Trap.
THAT he has been caught in his
own trap is evident. The Senatorial
committee should summon without
delay the State chairmen who have
been in charge OF raising money. They
| should be asked TO bring all docu-
men;s with them. and they should
be compelled To submit as we'll the
names OF the chairmen in the larger
cities, and tn" nrme OF the contribu-
, tors, both principals ana dummies
The spotlight should he thrown on
the activities OF all political parties
and 1t should he kept there !nten-
sivciy until election day
Enough is known now. throurH
records from Mr.. Hays Headquarters
TO convince the public that. as the
mead OF i great organization. he has
deceived the pcoplc,and al an official
hearing deiicd the truth Unless the
Republican leaders insist on his re.
iiremcnt Mt once. they must accept
the consequences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

iuws: "a woman who desires to
vote, before she can register, must
pay the state poll (capitation) tax of
SLbO asscssabie for 1921: and II Is the
uuty OF the commissioner OF the rev.
cuuc 10 assess every woman. who APP
plics 10 Dc assessed. and the com
missioner should give to each appli-
cant certificate showing date Of
aPpiication, first given name and
Initial Of any and family name. resi-
nehco and color Of applicant. and year
TOT which tax is assessed. |. e. 1921.
whlch certificate she should prcsen;
10 the county or city treasurer and
pay that officer one dollar and Rfty
cents lSl5OD. and the treasurer should
siNe her receipt showing name.
residence and color, date of payment
ana amount paid. and state that the
payment is the poll (capitation) tax
aSScSSablc for 1927"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Say wrnnEcI !. Beaten.

LONDON. August 3l.-Anti- Bolshc-
is:'Sorces landed in the Province OF
east of the Sea of Azov, by
General Baron Wrangcl have been
'"completely annihilatcd," says Il state
ment issued here late last nigh, By
NJ. kamenen. head of the Russian
Bolshevist trade delegation in this
. city, This statement was based on
y telegram which NJ. EamcnoT re-
iNed from Moscow earlier in the
evening.
After defeating General Wrangel's
forces.' the statement continued.
Soviet troops cut their communica-
lions, surrounded them. and by n
Pnisht raid destroyed their headquar-
+ tiers. In the northern part Of the
Gnrernmcn, Of Taurida. General
eWrangers army is completely beat
en- He now holds only Crimca"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
INSTRUCT OFFICIALS ON
REGISTRATION PROCEDURE
Revenue Commissioners md Treas
urrrS Receive Letter From
State SudItpr

state Auditor G. Lee Moore ycstcr-
day s"nt Il circular letter 10 commits
m:ssioners of the revenue and county
ana city trcaSurcrs ins;ructiug them
20 collect cho!tation or noll taxes
from women who desire to qualify
as electors under the terms OF the
nineteenth Federal constitutional
amendment.
Attention is called TO an act passed
by the last Legislature providing tho
machinery for the registration and
voting by women in the event the
Federal amendment should be ratified
after the close OF the session and be-
fore the assembling OF another ses-
sion.
Auditor Moove's statement to State
ana city officials reads in part NJ fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

--------------------------
category and that il would cost So35
Oa0 10 rarry out tho nrocr,,, au,,;,,
81 49,, ''' ""''''c"
III 'he letter.
Senator New, of Indiana, head OF
the sneakers bur.n,, of ,bo Remnant
49, ,,., Va ''' i'eI"pii-
t"h ->ationai committee, was called
to testify MS 10 Tho sol,rior n,fa co,,
paign sneakers IIn s,ia ha MA
,,,n,oa '''''
P'1""'u 10 iA! some Few speakers
who could not afford to devote time
from their regular work IA c,n,,ic,
ing 10 nro,,;.oh y, 49," pa - :
20 P''''',Seu % turn over to ihc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

money dggcrS Vrc dgc,,,5a,, =
iheaded mpaign Plan I.ar.er
Cities The very advice 49,
Secure as chairman FOR ~. c.,,
paien a man widely known ana or
cominanding influence. IJ.yn Mn,
Aappoint strong. Representative. ,x-
ecu'i'e fonmiitee az at least twc!vs
nen. ]; may regime two or ,srrc
Jays to secure surh &, corumIt,.e M,
niSst be hand-picked. Have ,bo
Tor an executive committee
Econ that VIII he held vi,hi,
y three days ~ this luncheon
insnirational sneaker should
Ken this committee TO the neccs-
$ OF the situation. Tbis VII,
the sights" OF every one on
committeeman high" as the
ints 10 be asked from dig bust.
men. The time has arrived
u some prospects should be asked
subscriptions ranging from 5000
upward. In any ease. ii Is alb
'tely necessary, frs; II all. 10
y TO this committee the quota
the campaign plans
The very preface o. the document
ws two thmgs: arst. tina, sub.
iptiois were 10 10 SOUGHT f-grn
1000 upward, and ;ha, the quota
lduld be sold That q minimum n.
100000 in cities the SIZE Of =, Lopts.
eyc!and ard Detroit. was mo on
|ptise, is shown by q pararrs nh
tA8Aoculnent, which Is as follows.
Gs5s1fnn to Oct Cream Lis,.
{ I'm city the size o: 81 Louis
aC1eyeiand or Detroit, p!lt-cdse list,
'spf at least 1000 names should be
Occurred. This list shoai con;ain
only 1.-THE names of prosprrts able to
c9ntributc from 500 w.
This would make at the lowest
:lateIiaEnn. practically -th.rd o.
n iMll1ion dollars In cities OF tho given
e}zas Then the mo."y digger. arr,
asked TO secure an estimating ,1p-
y ttHe lof big-visioned ,fnancia! men,
ytrpcting them carefully az 10 tho
ftstupon which to estimate tho con
klts6g .xabflity of prospects. After
kard3 Of special prospects have
feasyyed for tho executive COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
AMERICA is BEST COUNTRY
ALTHOUGH 1T HAS GONE DRY
Former Vatican Representative mt
WnshihgtoT WANTS TO Come
ilnck, lie Suyn.
ny N5sOciatcd Prl

ROME, ,n.ny, ~ ''tSS,
Icrrctti, phpal under secretary Of
state. ana former representative Of
me vatican in Washington, ~ u BAN
lu'i SF.h IN his honor tonight by
the 300 American knights OF I.oIum-
nus now here. said he lonEed TO re-
'nrn TO tho United States. the WORTH
est country in which 20 live, "al-
.houEh IL has gone dry" The Attain
was the largest American gathering
mat has occurred In ltomc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
RECOMMENDS VOTE ON
PROHIBITION IN SWEDEN
Committee PROPOSES Immediate Uau
on Drinks Containing More
Than IS Alcohol

STOCkliOi.M. August 3l.-Prohibi-
tion or All drinks having an alcoholic
content exceeding rs per cent is con.
tanned IN rcp"r; of Il government
committee appointed in 1911 to con-
siucr thc lipnor question. In addi-
ton, the committee proposes tLnt all
soluie prohibition lie submitted To n
vote OF the people and made effective
II thrce-iifthS OF the electorate
fayorS IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
WOMEN RUSH CITY HALL
AND QUALIFY FOR BALLOT
Continued From First PageD

Ia.
Mrs Edith Clarke cowlcs ~ Chamber
layne Avenue.
Miss IGa NJ Thompson. 3ls i-2 South
Cherry.
Miss Kate +. Meade. 2aaS Monumcn,
Avenue.
Mrs Nancy r. Munce. cIts Park Avenue.
Miss Fannie Anderson liubsou. > Yves,
Franklin.
Mrs. Calvin Bragg Valentine. IL Eas;
Franklin.
Miss Donic Lawrence. l6 North Third.
Miss Susie James Alexander. 2ioa Stuar,
Avenue.
Airs. Ruth F. Craig, 5O7 East Franklin.
Mrs Lillian q. Mercer. 91l5 Park Avenue
MISS Evelyn j. Wilde. 3D. Hawthorne
Avenue
Mrs Judith l.. Mears. 300 East Bsoad
Mrs. Alice IL. Ramos. 100 North Seventh.
Mary T.. Sparrow. co. North Elizabeth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Wrnngrl Is Nctrcnting.

GONSTA NTINOPLE, August al
General WranEels forces are re-
ported TO be falling back through
out the region north OF the Crimca
holshcvistS have crossed the
Dneipcr IN strong force at several
sp2ipts Cavalry raiders are said 10
have captured AleNaudrOvsk and 10
he railway.
GAeral Maxine. who is co-operat-
MIA, &sneral "rangel, is at
is reported L. have captured Nahm,,,
and TO have executed the Roi Shcvis;
and other Soviet SYM
pathizers at that.ipiaCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
tculorcul

tcOlOrcu(.
M afS"'r sn ii I0S Sis ws as. G uSys
Miss Nary Nary . pa %se 80 hf Park f RHHhue
M ME- HtiS ;lin , WGs, G ,a 49,
Miss Adsls Clark. III ,chamhorlayno.
M MSs N@r rx ii"nss,"m: 81, ,s Eas, Main
Airs Sarah lie iiari Dickerson zoo IVES,
Sirs t;, rn.I r. Lo9mSs South Third
Mrs. Mary " ouarlcs 1906 Floyd Ave-
Mrs Mrs Mslcena J.: West iolo Eas, Clay.
Poll 'f T%. i,s oaks ire sl't bp na,s
Anticipating the effect OF the call
10 women voters issued by Miss Adele
Clark. the chairman OF the citizen
snip committee, Deputy Douglas Craig
got In communication with state Au-
ditor &. Loo Moore about 10 o'clock
and suggested that the necessary in
structions to the rrcasurers Office
and the Commissioner OF the Revenue
he forthcoming without delay. Audi
tor Moore prepared the instructions
and submitted them to Attorncy-t;cn-
eral John Il. Saunders, and shortly be-
fore IL: 80 o'clock the Instructions
were in the hands of the officers a,
the city Hall and uew rol. tax books
were opened In the TrcaSurgr's office
Before o'clock the first hIlf hun
drcd had been assessed by Commits
sioncr OF the Revenue Henry r.. T-os.
non. Most of the women paid, buI in
some cases the women, after being
assessed. went home. dcrcrring the
payment OF the poll tax to the Urea
surer and the Formally OF presenting
the poll-tax receipt TO the registrar
and taking the oath as qualified
voters until later.
Consider Procedure Irregular.
In one instance citizen who ac-
comranicd his wife and daughter to
the Trcasurcrs Office after they had
been assessed, paid the poll tax for
both. An election officer standing
nearby noted the incident and re-
marked that he considered the pay
mcnt or the poll tax by the man as
Illegal and he would challenge the
vote Of the ladies when they appcar
at the polling place.
The women registering yesterday
cvinccd no interest in the coming
Democratic primary. Discussing the
subject several OF them remarked
that they were Interested only in
the national election of November.