davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

thousands of Immigrants pouring
into the country every day." says
the report published today the
dangers ahead of America are so
serious that even the enemies OF
labor are fearful Of the future"
A bill prepared by the American
Federation of Labor proposing an
of the continued high
cost of necessities will be pre-
sented early in the session the
committee said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Poles Blow Up
Oil Plant, Report

London. Nov 29.-The Hamburg
ger Fremdenblatt states today that
an oil mandatory at Neutioff has
been blown up by the Poles, says
the Central News Hamburg CORE
spondent. Many officials engaged
in arranging the plebiscite in Silesia
are reported to have been killed
but full details have not been re-
ceived.
Neutioff does not appear on
available maps, IT may be that Neu-
stadt, southwest of Oppeln, is
meant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Labor Federations
Want Protection
for Yank Labor

Washineton Nov. 80. ImmI-
grafton legislation will be the most
important problem to be consid-
cred at the approaching session of
congress in the opinion of the
legislation committee of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
With two million idle and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
state Notices.

The state motto of Florida Is I'm
God Is Our Trust while South Da-
kota expresses a similar sentiment
in ''Under God the People Rule"
Nevada is patriotic with her "Alf
For Our County, Vermont has a
like declaration in Freedom and
Unity and Oregon briefly express
es the same idea in THE Union"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Loganberry
Laughs
by Robert Quillen.

so annoying as an lnactlon
ary.
In an "auto" biography, thu
first chapter would be devot
ed to the mortgage.
** "a
Well, they finally settled
that row concerning Victor
Berger's seat in congress.
The only thing sadder than
a cold fried egg is small
town railway station.
At this distance it would
appear that Ireland's only
hope is the blarney stone.
kH
Those excited folks who are
determined to save the coun-
try could make an excellent
start by saving their breath.
There are always draw
hacks. When a man gets pros
porous, he gets too rat 10
enjoy it.
The chief obstacle to max
inc the world safe for democ-
racy is the birth rate Of SUCK
ers.
They say the test OF gener-
alship is a retreat. II that is
true. Foch had nothing on our
profiteers.
Her restaurant experience
should enable Miss Robertson
~ give the next congress 1000
for thought.
" Il Il
The coal barons made one
mistake. They overlooked the
need Of having q pull with
the weather bureau.
#** 4
When the democrats get
together to discuss that rel
erendum, they will have need
Of a brawny referee.
It is a very difficult mat
ter to distinguish between the
sting Of conscience and the
dread Of the lash.
ENGLAND figures that she
can't beat her swords into
plowshares until she beats
Ireland into submission.
There will always be Ger
mans to pine for a monarchy,
lust as there will always be
Americans to pine for a but
er.
When a civilization gets
hat important feeling, Fate
,,wavs takes a hand and puts .
/ back between the plow han
Hes. II
Until the war came we
ever knew what the world
ould endure. And until pro-
ibition came we never knew
What the stomach could en-
ure.
The little boy who can't re-
Iember history dates grows
D to be an unfortunate man |
ho can't remember the date |
his wedding anniversary \
** ~ \
Clyde Atehison says the II
ilroads came near to com Il
tie cessation Of Junction. \
+ . He probably means that
ne when the workers con-
,.plated temporary cessa
n Of activity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

Seeks Masters Degree.
There are more than 80 candi-
dates for the masters degree at the
University ci Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
The Restless Sex

BY Robert chamb "Barbarians" The Dark star
etc Copyrighted 1918 by Robert W. Chambers) ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

Thousands-yes millions-oi
themselves in this condition eafgn
there is no excuse forit You &c
tendency to grow old: fou 81
youth with its joys and entnusaS1 "
los and sos. But you mus..sss y.
help you can. The best assistance y@
ance of q sound, constructive charae'a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

Clyde Atehison says the
railroads came near to com
plete cessation Of Junction.
ing He probably means that
time when the workers con-
tensplated temporary cessa-
ton ef activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

foundation. Rockefeller institute or
American Red Cross.
Then we could coordinate effort
for improved health" he said. "Gnd
make il continuous and progressive.
instead OF dcsultory and sporadic.
and many problems would be dill
gently attacked which now in spite
of their Importance. must wait until
some great calamity eXcites public
attention and arouses the sympathy
of Il philantropist."
DR.. Brnisted was introduced by DIR.
Alexander Lambert. of New York. re-
firing president OF the association.
y New Orleans woman has been
honorcd by the Medical Women's
National Association. DIR. NJ. lil.za-
beth Bass was elected Tuesday morn
ing for the office Of president elect
of the organ iZation.
Low fees OF women physicians
brought much discussion. 'The price
OF women physicians is going up"
the time has passed when woman
can he offered SIS, 500 and $500 =,
month for her services. The public
health service is opening it's doors
TO women physicians ut the same
salaries as the men, with the same
responsibilities.
Dr. Bass, as state chairman. was
commended for her splendid work in
helping to raise the New Orleans
quota OF the S250.00o needed for the
American Womcns Hospitals in
France and SibcriZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

contest between Spring and Winter.
and later represented the Maying
party returning from the woods. after
Miss Sarah l., Wilson, Of Virginia
Beach president OF the senior class.
had been crowned queen OF the May.
The .Tidcswell PROFESSIONAL" Bean
Setting" and "Luudanum Bunchcs"
were danced b. he Morriscrs and the
Butterfly" and the BLACK Nag" by
country folk.
The Senior Frivolities" of 1920
happening TO fall on April %. the
celebration of o. anniversary or
Shakcspearc's birth was made Il fca-
juliet" was presented. following a
quartet singing of w. II. Kcister. a..
* Hopkins. u. Ii. Baughcr and I'll. d..
Newman. Guests 1T the 1920 Senior
Frirolitics" were seated ut tables
about the ROOM cabaret fashion. and
large space WAS reserved for the
dancing floor. Students from the Uni
Ncrsity of Virginia. wearing suits OF
blue oScralis and cadets from the
Augusta Military Academy in uniform
added touch OF color to the scene.
Miss Loulic Powers who is con-
ucc;cd with the Intcr-Church World
Movement, headquarters in New
York. is here visiting her sister. Mrs.
Pearl Powers Moody. Of the home
economies department. She spoke be-
fore the student assembly on her
work In France with the Anne ican
Red Cross. Miss Powers particiru-
ton in social welfare work has great
" Interested IL number of students in
this field of uScfu ncSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
By Madame Maree

For . Finlshing Touch.
You must be very caro-
fIl in your selection of 4
face powder. First. TO DO
sure that 8. Ia made Of
purest materials {rice pow
der ia TO be avoidcd). and,
second. TO find ono that OK
presses refinement In It's
perfume.
There Is n face powder
on the market now, known
rs FRESCA Powder. which
most pleasantly combines
fhese two requisites, and in
addition TO these recon-
mendations II possesses the
blessed quality OF STAY
ING on.
Perhaps your druggist
soils FREScA Face Pow
der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
TEACH HEALT IN SCHOOLS
URGES MEDICAL EXPERT
Instruction Should Start In Kinder
gartcn and Lower Grades of
Primary Schools. q :.
INy Associntcd rrcss. l

NEW ORLEANS. May l.-"BeEin
the chiid's education by teaching him
health before anything else" urged
Dr.. William G. BREASTED. surgeon
general United States Navy, and
prcsidcnt-clcct Of the American Medl-
cal Association, In an address deliv-
cred at the general session here Tues
day Of the delegates and guests to
the sevcnty-firat annual convention of
the organization.
The lessons of health. according to
DIR. BREASTED, Should he taught in the
kiudergardens ami lower grades OF
the primary schools with instruction
Increased and extended as the pupil
grows.
our public schools then would he
come the health centcrs OF their re-
spcctivc communities. Specially
trained teachers and special tex,
DOCKS would be necessary as well us
more funds to support the institu-
He also advocated a department, of
neal;h In Washington. purely civilian
IN composition, which would cali to
its aid or give it's assistance to nil
private or corporate forms o. cndca-
ror very much. ne explained us tho
army and navy call OH the Carnegie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Lilllinston. Professor r. L. Flowers
spoke at Knapp Of Reads at the Clog
ing OF the school at that place. Pro-
lessor III. Il. Spence preached the
commencement sermon at Apex last
sunday. There is practically IN aver
axe or an address 4 day during the
entirc month Of May for some one
D! the Trinity faculty.
The college community Is to he ia
Eored with addresses by severa.
prominent speakers within the near
Irturc. Tonight DR.. George Il. PcErani
aSah OF the school OF applied scienc.
OF C0iunibia University. is to speak
on ,Einstein's Relatively Theory"
iIr. peSram is an alumnuS Of the col
iSec ana son OF Professor w. H.
icGram. OF the department OF chem
STy. tomorrow evening. Or. Frank
q Brown. OF the English Department.
VIII give lecture on North Caro-
una folklore. Thursday evening an
ADDRESS VIII be delivered by DR. John
Spcncer Bassett, former professor Of
history here and now at Smith COT
4egc. massachusetts
Among the recent visitors on the
Park was Lieutenant j. w Wallace
OF Statesvillc. Lieutenant Wallace.
was graduated in the class Of 1916.
received his commission mt The second
oSiethorpe training camp. and wen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
COLLEGE
RECEIVES LARGE GIFT
lend OF Institution Contributes
EA10,OO0 Toward New Menu
orial building.

ER1pGEWATER COLLEGE. VA,
|iege met in special session on
|dhy. April l6 Important matters
70 before the boar' ""d nln.ns look
toward the future development OF
tsno.legc were approved, An in
keBting feature q! The meeting was
announcement by President Paul
a sefriend OF the Institution who
Hires that his name bc Withheld for
present.
FILLS handsome git is memorial
|thev wife uf the donor and is The
kial contribution TO the building
| he erected on the college campus
summer. This building viii he
bwR as ''Rebecca Memorial Hail."
will stand as a fitting memorial
|the- good women and mothers in
] sterritory OF this ~eli-knowu in
|ianS large contributions are under
ktemplation by alumni and friends
1.-THE college as memorials TO wives
q mothers. This will be one of the
rs college buildings in the state. II
II add greatly TO the equipment OF
college and to the comfort OF the
ling women who attend the insii-
lon. II will he occupied by the
men of the college department and
, en- completed Will accommodate
but $50 students. The plans are
ng prepared by Richmond archi-
! ts. The building program Of the
slegc MAS put in the hands OF II
hmlttee composed OF II. G. Miller.
I'm II. Hoover. u. l.. Evcrs. super
Iendent John c. Myers and :. l.
Mman.
l1fbnr i,pnrnynrocn.r ,-c MANNED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
DIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA TO
CONSTRUCT BIG DORMlTORY
ms I.aid tn Provide for Overflow
ATTENDANCE Expected Next

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
VA, May L.
b. University or Virginia pans 70
bstruct large dormitory to take
fe of the overflow attendance eX-
Eted next session. ]; Is quite prob
lie TINT the foundation of The build
begun before the wSr. to be used
Ian. athletic clubhouse. viii, be ut!l-
h, SO that the structure can be
khed to completion by September |.
IL site is an ideal one, on the hill
BLOCKING Lambeth Field The
Rsetic clubhouse idea has been ahan-
bed IN View o! the prospect OF Sc
ring a large gymnasium. which will
Sc the place OF a clubhouse.
Epsilon chapter OF Sigma Delta Chi.
horary journalistic fraternity. has
Pm revived AT the University of Eir-
Ma. The chapter was established
1911. but had been inactive since
4. The fraternity. according TO DIR.
G. a. BALI. Will he honorary in SO
as its personnel will be selected
| I'M the most promising members of
tfeditoriai boards Of College Topics.
D Magazine, Corks and Curls and
|e Virginia Reel, but regular month
meetinIg; will be held and active
|tcfes for tho advancement OF
frnnlism AT Virginia will be carried
4. Founded IA lie PAW University
|1gpa, Sigma Delta Chi has grown
Piuly and AT present has thirty two
kpteEs II the larger Eastern and
4dle Western universities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
SUFFOLK MAN PRESIDENT
OF CHRISTIAN CONVENTION
Dr. W. ". Strlcy, Rev. 1. w. john
son and Rev. y. r. Morgan, .f
NIrEiuIn. Elected Officers.

RALEIGH. y. G.. May 1.-The pres
entation of the report OF Zion Col
lcge which showed a Substanti1i
growth Of the institution since il was
chartered II 1889 and the election OF
officers Was the principal business at
the closing session of the Southern
Christian convention here today y
special committee will select the next
place OF meeting.
officers elected for the ensuing two
years are: president, Or. w w
Staley, Suffolk. Va: vice president.
Rev J. O. atkinson. Elon College:
secretary. Rev ]. W. Johnson, Suffolk,
VA: assistant secretary. Rev. j j..
Morgan, Norfolk, Va: treasurer Rev
W. G. Wicker, Zion College: editor OF
Christian sun. Rev. L. T.. Riddle. Eur
lington, y. G.; mission secretary. Rev.
j. -. Atkinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
TRINITY COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM n.
G. May with the appronch OF
commencement season Trinity College
professors are finding themselves un-
made upon them by various hirh
schools Of the State in the capacity OF
commencement speakers Already sey-
eral addresses have been made. and 4
already arranged. DIR. w. I. Crawford
recently made addresses at Tabor ,,,.j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
HARRlSONBURG NORMAL

4ARR1SONBrRG. VA. May Tile
)NnfnE of The MAY Queen. singing
Old English ballads. the Morris
peers nn;i the Maypolc dancers. all
appropriate costume and setting
krc presented today by members OF
senior class. state Normal Schoo!.
Rer the direction of Mrs. James G
tnston. In celebration OF an old
slish May Day. The program be-
mt J.. NJ. with the traditional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

to France as lieutenant of Held ar
tillcry. where he saw service for
wounded just before the signing OF
the armistica and sent back TO the
hospital at staten Island. from which
he expects to be discharged June l.
Final arrangements for commence
rcnt are being made and II complete
program will be announced within Il
few DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
lie Col n Gnnd .Inl,.

The fact was he had "a peculiar
trouble with his eyes" said the
celebrated oculist Every time he
started to read he would read
fPoor reNow!" remarked
the sympathetic listener. II. suppose
that intcrfercd with his holding Il
good position" not at all. The
gas company gave him a lucrative
Job reading gas mctcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
sprcInI Mcc,inr of II. =. p H.

ARVONIA. May 1.-The Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of Park Grove.
two miles from here will hold a
special meeting tomorrow evening at
o'clock. The topic. What We Stand
For" Will be discussed by the presi-
dent of the union. X. c.. Hudgins.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-27
&5POHg5
~ ~
Tennis Tournament
Viii Open Monday.

With less than a week remaining
before the start of the University ten
lis iournam mt, Robe.e l. Simpson
of the physical edfeat on deparim ut
Of the University, is anxious that the
entries be as large as possible. The
tournament will open next Monday on
he courts west CT Rothwen Gymna-
sium. Prizes wi be given to the WIN
aers Of mems singles. mems doubles
ind mixed doubles.
II you, have entered and are not
sure that your name has been turned
in, report to simpson in person Il
your name does not appear on the lisl
given below.
Mems singles. Z. c. Rees. 7. W.
Jackson. II. E. Schemmer. Il. II. Wat
son, A. d. Elkins, A. d. Douglas ".
q. Craig. Waugh, Esin Hua. Aleaea
Leavel, +. u Peters.
Mems doubles: W. G. Craig and
-Isin Tau; c. d. Christopher and. A
d. Douglas; t. W. Jackson and II. Z.
Schemmer.
Mixed doubles; Helen Peters ard
F. U. Peters.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-27

WHEREAS, Willis II. Meredith Is a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Attorney-General, and
WHEREAS, he is clean. upright
and honorable, christian gentleman,
and
WHEREAS, he is a lawyer OF much
experience and excellent ability and
so recognized by the legal profes-
sion of this state.
THEREFORE. be is resolved that
the Boone County Bar Association
in meeting assembled. unanimously
endorse his candidacy for Attorney
General and recommend him to the
Democrats of Boone County and OF
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-27

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST.
LOUIS. Ill, July .1.-The live stock mar
Let for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 5000; Market slow,
1Jc TO &c lower.
Native beef steers $900ISl650
YearliDg steers and heifers 81 5O6 Sl5 90
Cows S6.50G S1075
Stoekers and feeders sI-5OGSl5.75.
Calves $1,000 $J.50.
Texas steers S4.00M$J Is.
Hoi s: Receipts 10000; Market soc to
t5c lower.
Mixed and butchers S155a6Si6I0
Good and heavy $fiIJMSI5.JO
Rough S1215ei si3 90.
Light sIJ $50 SI5l5
Pigs S12,O0dS14G5.
Bulls S15OOGS15.75
SHEEP; Receipts 5000: Market steady.
sheep and ewes S7.00eISs 30
Lambs S12.jOMS1415.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-27

articles which will immediats,y Z
felt In bills covering living costa
An easier trend il noted In ~
and coffee. as wsll as in cereals, =
groceries generally continue a. en-
sive a. ever. Manufacturers prsi11
stiR prices through the season.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-27

general business and agricultural coz
ditions in Federal Reserve District
No. 8. which has bssn issued By the
Federal Reserve Bank Of 81. Louis.
A review Of prices - Q whole de-
velops more specific declines than re-
corded In any single month for long
while. but the changes hardly affect
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-27

L5wn social on the Catholic Church
avn, Thursday evening, July 30 at
7 o'clock. The lapies viii serve COZ
Zee. sandwiches. ice cream, cake and
watermelon.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-27
srIrF PRICES THROUGH SEASON
Slight Drop in Sugar and Coffee
Groceries Continue High.

The period of extravagant buying
is over and there 10 more sensitive
ness in the great markets for staples.
scco-ti-g ~ the monthly report or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
On Account Of Congestcd Districts
Count in Sussex County VIII
be Greatly Delayed.
COMMUNITY CORN SHOWS
Man. Wife and Two Children, in
Team, Seriously Hurt by Auto
Running Into Them.

Prom Every EVENINGS Correspondent.
Georgetown, Nov. , An automobile
driven hy Charles Gill, North Bedford
street. tins city colidcd with team be-
longing 10 Noah Kitchens. one mile north
~ here. SATURDAY. night, IN which were
Mir and Mrs Kitchens and their two
children Floyd and Lester The impact
was ~ great that the buggy IN which they
ve-c ruling was completely demolished.
One 81 the mules had two legs broken and
had 20 hC Killed
All the occupants were thrown from the
buggy Mr. Kitchens sustaining AN INJURY
al the leg while ms wife had her bps
mashed and one tooth Knocked out. Floyd
their cight-vcar-oid hoy, was seriously IN
lurcd about the face and throat. one oi
the eashcs almost SevcrIng the Juggular
vein Deep cuts also were inflicted IN the
forehead and sides OF the face The m
lured were hurried here 10 the office OF l)r,
Joseph y raplcS ST. West Market
street where medical attention was
gwen
Mr. Clll was on ms way - Rcddcn. a
village four miles north OF tins city. and II
IL believed about the time he started 10
pass tho Kitchens family his car sklddcd.
81 that he ran INTO them with much force
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

rs years, following mn illness Of several
weeks
Miss Louise Wheatley gave farewell
party, Thursday night, for Miss Lucy
Griffith, who has resigned her position
M teacher in the Scaford public school
Miss Griffith has gone to her home at
Massey, Md.
Misses Elizabeth aud Clara Ross
daughters Of Colonel and Mrs H. G. Ross,
entertained at tea, Friday afternoon, at
their home on High street, i'm honor Of
Mrs " Herbert Hall Of Cape Charles,
Va.
The body Of Private Bonnie Robinson
of Co. A, 333d Labor Battalion, who
died on September 20, 1918, Of influenza,
in France, arrived here. Sunday enrotte
to Hurock, Md, where il was being
taken for burial.
Two boys were seen rushing from an
outbuilding belonging to Captain o. "
Bennett Of Sharptown, Md, Saturday
afternoon and soon the whole building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well-known
Ohio Physician

Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave TO
his patients a prescription made OF
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action. carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter IN ones SYSTEM
If you have "a pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue. head
aches. a iistleSs. no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
OF Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
Dn. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
-essful substitute for calomel-now and
hen Just to keep them fit. ;, and SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

and pumpkins and yellow chrysanthe
NUNS, and the table with out flowers
The following guests attended: Bessie
and Josephine Hagan, Margaret and
Charles Walters, Mrs Frank Moore
Catharine, Annie, Augusta and Mildred
Netch, Edith Berry, Gertrude and Walter
Baker May and Vincent Cats, Graham
Biddle, James and Merritt Padley,-
Anthony Smith, William Frank, Ida Der !.
rickson, Davis Coale Harvey Wilkinson
William Holland of Philadelphia, Mis-
sissipp, is guest Of Miss Marjorie GULL
son. on Washington street.
Frank Schaefer, William Weaver and
Carlisle Spicer announce themselves as
candidates for school commissio ners for
the election in April 1921.
John Boyer gave masquerade party
in honor of his son. Herbert. last evening,
the following guests being IN attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barger, MIR. and
Mrs. John Hcrnciscr and son. Misses Hell
en- and Louise Smith, Evelyn, Harry aud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
COUNT WILL BE DELAYED.

Georgetown. Nov > Although the re-
sult ~ the election IN Sussex County Il
not expected 10 be known definitely before
Wednesday afternoon. because of the
large number 81 votes To be pollcd IN the
twentv-t wo election districts. strong
efforts were made this morning in the
several DISTRICTS to get the vote IN as
early as possible 81 that the results may
be made known early "Wednesday morn
ing
Leaders 81 both parties arc working to
this end Two wears ago, IN some Of the
diarcts II was nearly 10 o clock on
"Wednesday morning before the boards
were through tallyirg and with the vote
nearly doubled IN some OF them it is
feared II will require most Of tomorrow
"a finish the work