davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
PERFECT MATES

Cookery" said Yuan Me-.
the Savarin of China, els like
matrimony-ewo ehingc
Observation-Disclosures"
Consider our well known
friends, bacon and eggs-the
one crisp and savory. the
other dainty and delicious
are they not perfect mates?
At CHILDS the union of this
culinary couple is eonsura>
mated with a skill that makes
them the epicure's delight
And sksusanaa. ssiak On
shsiv hsalzA with Cfin.D
Sxquleise eeefe@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

to southern California, where he speaks
tomorrow.
The Governor shook hands with
scores, but said he would indulge in no
political discussions on Sunday
At Santa Margarita the Governor and
his party were met by a committee of
San Luis Obispo citizens, with whom
they motored over the Coast Range
Mountains, again taking the train here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS

THE Philadelphia operate Society
l. will give the fiftieth performance Of
its history on election night at the Met
rcpolitan Opera House. and in recosni.
tion of this fact will give one OF the most
ambitious operas which II has yet es-
sayed, Wolf-Ferrari's THE Jewels Of the
Madonna"
The Operatic Society has played \
somewhat more important part in the
usually accredited to It. Its path has
not at all times been smooth there has
been the constant financial question 10
consider, and there has not always been
which Is the supposititious prerogative
of the amateur organization, but which
rarely exists in fact in these bodies
Nevertheless, in spite of these obvious
drawbacks. the philadelphia operate So
ciety has gone on steadily and done per-
laps more than it's full share in the edu-
cation of Philadelphia to the opera II
may be that the so far large audiences
that have greeted the performances OF
the italian Federation have been In nc
small measure due to the missionary
work of the Philadelphia operate So
ciety. At any rate, any organization
that makes for the musical culture ol
the city as the operate Society has done
deserves public support and encourage
ment.
bul IL HluSl HOt be tiht Wv
performances of the Philadelphia Op
cratic Society are rot of hign order
Their work has always been done ir
English; and while there are many
| operas which undeniably lose by being
given in a language other than the on.
in which they were originally conceived
still It is better for the purposes Of the
society that the rule which II has made
be adhered to- Frequently the society
has reached very high points of operate
achievement, both IN singing and dra
matically. AS a matter of fact. ther;
have been very few of the slips" which
are SO frequent and so ludicrous fea
, ture of the average amateur perform
| ance; most of the operas have gon'
| through with an accuracy that was al
most professional and snap that !.
| rarely seen on the regular operate stage
| THE Philadelphia Operatic Society 4
| i now thirteen years Of age. Their
may be something unlucky in the ia
nous number of Ill omen. but the chance.
are against 1t in this part.cular instance
| Some now famous singers, such as Henr
Scott, for example, have sung with tn,
| operate Society. and 1t has performed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

,o,,,o 90 tb. ,,,ost difftctiif oneraa In tho
ronnrt rov oire o q, tha ereat professionai com.
reper.one OF the srea' p'oie's'o""i .''
pan,es; -, al. r,j.sons ~ tb. Omar
hn0tneI y, une LIE Uno ,,hlo, -
atic soSie.y 10 sve shnaa oP PPnc nc1,,dn sn,na ~
~ m ,,,.iaa,a,,. and heautjS,,i NJ
uno nVss az. s.ogs nnara. wb,cb ,ba
s.t morns % aor uns n,.. raseiv I've bsca'sa tbsv
great companies rarely g snge % because n, vneg
are usuay d,,t.,t nsr,a co. thoir iaeai
suIiclentIy orurssn' ms pa,as,, We ~ sn.
ns sIs - tn.a % lie cr.dit
hurDer oL tnese eo,l " 20 .ha S,ora,t, &C.
suii anSthsr ,sn,ne w -, % a,rsnr, for tbe
c,esy c s ,ne .sga a ana IN this az vel, as
.ne otner .hss ~, ~ rn,,, nrn,,, ,rsrt ~
part my a sms az, trap,I,,ss ,,,,th
% vpe,mn n,,.i ins,,. pnnrot tio eociatw r,bnra'
sne s ne III .to saasnns az .rranS,.-
t0re' ioL ~ .msse ai, tho s,,cooss ,,,hioh
uon rlohy nessrVes a. ~ 's t.hIina ar,,, w.1
ance'
~ -r,,,, ,s ,,u,.-.,,,,,. ~, ,,o
n lHE Secoho pei ioi i'i'''ce VI ''
"A Philadelphia Orchestra, Mr.. Sto-
kowski reversed his precedent Of the
major symphony WIN the usuaI nauses
oerwesm oeus,Sarah,. Isc,,ssinn ~ tba arst nro.
gram AT which the Beethoven "Eroica"
was nlaved without r,auses. and intelli-
gent hearers by no means agreed as to
Tho wisdom Of the plan.
one part Of the disputants held that
every symphony should be played with
out nai,sea while another maintained
that the pauses should be made unless
poser me rrss c,a,nen aru ,n .has @ rhe s,,ch ,e
sion OF nearins very lons work, suSh .s
as the Erolca, was 'o0 g,eat anu .ne
cIosa of the fourth movement The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
MUSEUM TO OPEN TO-DAY

The New Worlds Museum opens this
morning in the building once occupied
as the Bingham Hotel. "The Baby Doll
Convention has delegates weighing
several hundred pounds each. They dis
cuss the merits of Messrs. Harding and
Cox. "Old Zip" who has been with
the Barnum circus, is another freak.
and. although eighty-two years old, Is
spry. Abomah, the Abysynnian, & an
tess, Is said to be one of the tallest
women In the world and Is scheduled
to render vocal selections.
Other attractions are THE Siberian
Death Cross" a contrivance which Cap
tain Walter Fisher plays; Mile. Della
human salamander: Delno Fritz and
Maud DAuldin, sword swallowing feats
Signor Pedaro, ''armless wonder"
Punch and Judy. as manipulated by
Professor Charles +. Mack, Is a treat
for the kiddes. In wax are figures OF
Pasquale, "the Crank" and Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. From IL a. m. to
10 p. m are the hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
New PhOtOplays

New PhOt0plays
STANLEY-"Mid-Ch Is from Pi-
nero's play and has Clara Nimball
Young as its star. 1t will bo recalled
that Ethel Barrymore had the leading
role In the spoken version, which deals
with tale of the MISUNDERSTANDING
of domestic life, laid down in Lon.
don and Paris. Bertram Crosby,
Katherine Griffith and Edward KIM
ball are in the cast. An added at
traction is the musical part Of the
program. introducing excerpts from
"Pagliacci"
PALACE - Deep Waters has been
made from Hopkinson Smiths "Caleb
West, Master Diver" and It Is story
about an elderly, man who marres a
tens Is the husband while Barbara
Bedford is the wife. Maurice Tour
neur directed it.
CAPTTOL-"Parlor Bedroom and Bath"
with Ruth Stcnehouse as The star in
the Part of Florence Moore. The far
cical story has to do with the desire
Of wife to have husband with Il
romantic past. Henry Miller. Jr., is
In the cast
Reviewed Heretofore
A r C A DI A-"Something to Think
About" with Elliott Dexter and
Gloria Swanson. 1t deals with faith
and the battle of the weak and the
StrOTg. 'cnc week, comedy, IL
the added attraction.
CHESTNUT-"Way Down East" Is the
perturbation of the New England
rural play. with Lillian Gish and
Richard Barthelmess IN the leading
roles d. w. Griffith directed with
many unusual touches.
VICTORIA - 1.-The Round. Up" with
Fatty Arbuckle.
REGENT--"Salome." with Tbeda Bara.
COLONIA Roses Daughter, -
with Elsie Ferguson, first half of
week. "A Village Sleuth," with
Charles Ray, latter half.
ALHAMBRA-"The Cradle of Courage,
with w. s. Hart. Guilty of Love-"
with Dorothy Dalton. latter half
MARKET STREET-"rhe JOYOUS Trou-
blemakers,' with William Farnum.
Lady Roses Daughter" with Elsie
Ferguson. latter half.
IMPERIAL - go and Get It." with
Wallace Beery.
GREAT NOR7HERN-"S9 East" with
Constance Binney. "Three Gold
Coins" with Tom Mix, latter half.
STRAND Lady Roses Daughter"
with, Elsie Ferguson. "A Village
Sleuth," with Charles Ray, latter half.
LOCUST. - "a Village Sleuth," with
Charles Ray.
RIVOLI-"A City Sparrow" with Ethel
Clayton.
BELMONT-"Justa Wife" with Kath-
lvn Williams. Blind YOUTH" with
Beatrice JOY latter half.
COLISE SEUM-"Humoresqu with Vera
AVENUE VENUE; - "rhe Wonder Man." with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Coming Musical EDents

sessafs %s os Ma6srfa ts 6rcSestrS
!siSs three French songs. IES,sse" Of oi
RSR:s SRRsH:sn gsrSssssiis s cs%sas;s. @ % II: $
iStss s0sns SE9 and fsods sys
Mr.; a. stosow,si WV PLAY a new s'mphonny Tlsnnn
Berlios.
The New York Symphony Orchestra, Wal
ter Damrosch. conductor. will open its series
Music next Thlrsday evening, ~ when FSure' ;
WI Be Il: RI. Ss ;s
srna. y T% sseu ano In ss HSnso tS
ceau symphoniaue by Cesar FrancK.
Pierre Monteux. conductor OF the, Boston
,9wins gr1Eram grr i2r the OPENING .oncert in
msT SSndsy SS sorFcs sy.npS ESe.so
the Rumanian Ian e9mposer; ; Franek's prelude
oss s S5Sssssss Gs
%Sfy wSS sSs VIII a. ETs s!s
kowsky's opera Eugene onegln."
The soosts at the Monday morning mu-
sG. Rschm annoff, fs Matzsnauer. % 'S Cortot, David
Bispham. Hans Kinder and Mime. Helen
Stanley.
ossip Gabrilowitsch will make his FIRST
appearance Of the season here on wednosda" F."
evening. October 27. at the Academy OF
Music. His program contains the y fat
major sonata OF Beethoven, Cesar Francks
prelude. Choral and Fugue," two Schu-
mann numbers and works by Schubert,
Weber and Chopin.
After an absence OF four years. during
which time she has been winning new
triumphs for herself IN South America.
Mex leo. and more recently In London. Anna
of Music. OH Tuesday evening October 20.
Madame Lu!sa Tetrazzini will appear in
Phila delphia Gt the Metropolitan Opera
House on her farewell tour on the evening
Of December 4.
In the cast who will sing in the opera. ia
Forza del Destino." to be presented at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday eve
| ming. October 2S, are Barbara Ueldridgc
| Ada PaRgi. Romeo Boscacci. Carlo Ferrettl
| Itaio Picchi. Luigi Daile Molle and Lulg!
Fini.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by Miss
Mary Stoner. educational director of the
Young Womens Christian, Association. with
| a well-known authority on the voice. to test
| promising voices free OF charge every
| The first appearance OF Martin Iisan. the
| gifted young pianist In recital on Novem-
Der 10 at Withersroon Hall, promises to dis
musical public. The feature OF the concert
| will be Schumanns Carnival. in its entirety.
| The novelty OF the program Will be Mr..
Lisan's own sketches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
FUTURE HEADLINERS

1t is a fact oil note that the majority
from the ranks Of burlesque. Take. for
example. Weber and Fields, Sam Ber-
nard Montgomery and Stone, Lester Al.
len or almost any Of the present head
liners
Now two more burlesque comedians
threaten to fash to the top of the Amer
ican stage favorites. Bobby Clark and
Paul Mccullough. coming to the Casino
with "Peek-a-Boo," have been the SEN
sation of the current burleSque season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

Arrangements have been made by Miss
Mary Stoner. educational director of the
Young womens Christian, Association with
a well-known authority on the voice. to test
promising voices free OF charge every
Wednesday at noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

Georges Carpenter. Mon. and Tues.
"Civilian Clothes" with Thomas
Me!ghan. and Saturday, Frivolous
Wives
LEADER-"Guilty of Love-" with Doro-
thy Dalton, Mon. and Tues. For
the Soul Of Rafael" Wed. "Humor-
esque," latter half.
JUMBO - "The Sea Wolf" Mon. and
Tues; Thomas Meighan, in "Why
Change Your Wife," and Saturday
"a Broadway Cowboy" with VIII
liam Desmond.
CEDAR-"What's Your Hurry" with
Wallace Reid, Mon. and Tues. "Wha,
Happened to Jones?" Wed and Thurs.
'Hairpins," with Enid Bennett, Fri
and Sat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

The first appearance OF Martin I.isan. the
gifted young pianist In recital on Novem-
close something OF unusual interest to the
musical public. The feature OF the concert
will be Schumann's Carnival. in it's entirety.
The novelty OF the program Will be Mr..
I.isan's own sketches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

In the cast who will sing in the orera. ia
Forza del Destlno," to be presented ut the
Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday eve
ming. October 2S, are Barbara Ueldridgc
Ada Pagsi Romeo Boscacci. Carlo Ferrettl.
Italo Picchi. Luigi Dalle Molie and Luigi
Fini.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Convict Ship to Leave

The convict ship Success, at the foot
of Market street, Delaware river, will
start on her voyage to- Australia Mon
day. This will be the last opportunity the
public will have of seeing this relic of
the felon fleet of England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Growing Girls Black and Brown Kid, Low Heel ozfords Q: d5l SA.So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Child's Patent Leather Ankle Strap Sf 50 Pumps Size 3 to 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Wo's White Canvas, Rub ber Sole & Heel S4 50 Pumps Size 212 to 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Girls White Canvas Lace Shoes, Leather S1.z5 Heels and Soles A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Girls Patent Mary James, Just the Shoe for Sf .9S Dress Wear ...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Wo's Pure Silk Stockings in Black, Brown Sf .l8 and White .....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Wo's L.isle Stockings i'll Black and 99A White ........
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-22

Spain, consuls tell us, has surplus of COAL But
who in heck wants to freeze to death going there to
keep warm?
Be careful of your step, At present prices it
is safer to take life than to steal an egg
Measuring your daily wage at the price of butter
how many pounds day do you earn?
And STILL if the reds overturn the government we can
use the other sde
Wood alcohol has been getting lot of free adver-
tising OF late But we're not bit dry, thank you.
-O-
Emerson: Society is frivolous and shreds it's day into
scraps; its conversation into ceremonies and escapes
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-22

Emerson: Xenophon and his Ten Thousand were
qhte equal to what they attempted and did it. so equal
tnat 1t was not suspected to be grand and nimtabe
exploit Yet there stands that fact unrepeated high
water mark in military history.
y 49,
Our office devil insists that there is deal of money
oang around In the of commerce. but that it takes
m1gnty good swimmer to go out and tow it in.
The United States and Russia are the only nations
Oh lne world That are not at peace with Germany We
shoulf De proud OF the company we keep.
If the prophesy that shoes are to double in price
comes true we can just smear coat of polish over our
feet and tell em to ego to-"
49,
But in all this mad rush for the presidency we note
with admiration that the proud movie actor not to he
deflected from the glory of his career
~
Emerson: Thee purest literary talent appears at
one time great at another time SMALL but character is of
stellar and undimished greatness.
-O
Emerson: The people know that they need in their
representative much than TALENT namely the power
to mako his talent trusted.
1t might, however, be economical to elect Mr. Hoover
president He could do his presidentng and food con-
trolling at the same time
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-22
Nogales Arizona Thursday Morning, January % 1920
SHALL THOUGHT BE COERCED?

Upon another page today "The Oasis" has given place
to communication written by Hon. Charles E. Hughes,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States and candidate for the presidency in the
last general election which missve written by Mr.
Hughes at the time of the recent rejection by the lower
house of the New York legislature of five Socialists who
had been elected to that body by regular constituencies
operating under their constitutional right of selection in
which Judge Hughes recalls very ancient and long
revered principles upon which based the security of
free government and the perpetuty of free Institutions
to establish which principles have shed their blood
freely and given their lives willingly both in England
and on this side Of the Atlantic
Those who willing to resort to coercion to pre-
vent spread of thought and what they conceive be evil
teachings, seldom realize that they may be invoking
force which may be invoked against them in turn. That
very possibility is the sures and most potent safeguard
for free Institutions If free thought and free speech
be suppressed upon pretext it be suppressed
upon another Conceded the right for their suppression
it requires only acquisition of majority to force down
upon the public almost any doctrine. And Mr. Hughes
points out the yrrany of majority can be dangerous
and perncious the tyrrany of despot One hundred
and twentynne years ago the world was shocked and
the French revolution Today the world is equally shock
ed and aghas at the excesseS of the Russian proeara
When force and coercion can be employed in spreading
propaganda in preventing it's spread there is no tell
ing in what direction it may be exercised nor the ex-
tremes in which those exercising it may go. Coercion
and prescription of thought by arbitrary exercises of
power such that manifested in the New York legisla
tre to which Mr. Hughes Objects can be made stepping
stone to coercion by violence. And if for one thing
violence may be exercised to stop another Should that
become permissible how long before fanatcal prohib
tionsts would be killing those had taken drink or
two?
Then there is another point In free countries gov
ernments made for the people, the people are not
made for the governments Such arbitrary action as that
protested by Mr. Hughes would elevate the government
above all change or progress If government is to be free
and be run by reason all thought should be Free so long
as does not lead to coercion and violence It is true that
the line has to be drawn somewhere And there is the
place to draw it. Coercion against redhanded anarchy is
permissible because anarchy would practice the yerv
violence that cannot be permitted That is the line
10 coerce thought because it's spread may lead to a
change in the government just as intolerable
as the coercion the anarchist would practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18
Stricken Blind. Believed
Victim Of Wood Alcohol

Eo---azlc. ~-rr. ----+GEfa SINH "
Nor-- -ErlErn Mass. wae 1~s7 ~ azz4d
: ~amn4nE Story af hRvng o-en
.s-uck n ns---.,.--- Decore ne was
EncaseG p --a IT e. nc vr-wG E-
-D+. CORNER af -erlt--. ann F-'s-s s1,'etst =.
was Lax z "a ne AAA.-at if--ue,-zA- BnF-
plta- ms a. -runun n -5e puice am
ou .are There aas sad ~ vs.
ne slczlm 81 vaos s4uanel r,ogsE,rrl :
2nl MD De+n s7-arils-a 3 an a<t+-E- Al
NJ .;uHrr--y of -hs 1eEAlE TlE-I1I4
Iowa gathered a~ui-au nm men
90 shared coping 4po4T ne sto--
wax ana zra--eG shouting an
sl No CHI see "a ne.e an r
an af5ce- Wa summoned ana some
me ne crowd vullIpt =+---pu -hE- ~
v-c- n had -Aszan srrnt osnsssfit1 ~.
Srrs n rsnlrnH.7- s-- Sen g he aRo beam
a-1nk NJ
N M va -1 H. nnEp Ia ne x
pinned -s al officer -.sa- Ae Had g.
---~+-a D. g--esn SIX On rfsE 'nr''ri NJ
On NV rrl.,..>--.- IS. L T. g D. ie~ec
M & sumo ssr- af sn oTtjcsA- -n-t-a
e sB5d q ~naa ne AlEn 81 ne s-H-i an
anu ID nm 20 ne curntr nj Csnl ~
IND s.----e -r---.rg- There. according -o
ms s-s.r,- Ne atn~d nam n Ne arm
WI nt-esla from rhEI pcE1- h-
-i..c ms siabT failed nm
Sa -ace = A1- oUr--4 could be
fuuna "a am ano an Office sald t.
could M deterr ne oder n aav
l5uucr IN 1Is h~@aIn. during ne shur-
uz,-~,.-a -4oe - ne hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18
WINTHROP

4 special meet nE u ne "A rTrn---9o
L-lrerAE-~ Cfun Was heId T,rursaH :
evening e. me nome If he president.
Mrs. l~eorEe 2 w-lsun, NJ Ma--
Maxim waE =s.-e-s-a delegate re -ae
Federation whsrn 20 % ne5G r
Bruins WICK SEPT 90 u
The ladlrE If the Me.r aodisr Soe1s---
htld al @nlorGb5e Gncr2r supp
-tlrse:sv naEnt a. me F-1yat cottage
ne summer home ~ Mrs- Mar Graz
buur 81 ware a7Hst-rTZ
Kelvin Clark Of Bussnr- ri ana
Mrs. S12str af z-nnT GEa 1azs-. anG
IL RnG M-s Willis ~ nEwz II. Haas.
-#s.z.r-r1t.a 70 uner nurnes ms w.---t,
af-er E rwa weeks outing a. Idle
"a o. m
A.nnH L.AaEhl5u mas gone - Yes
nr,suk- w.e-~ Sn. w. tahe M he-
s-uu5-s g. WAs-Drrsnll +zsEn s7nenl-
Eda5e louise HAS been suffer = :
ram q Severe -a>Se oT hlupG pnlscn. NJ
n mas nand rar me pas weak ana
nas ne-t-n unable "a oe = ms war;.
hrs Tag ==a-De~= = ne t.<sner
af d -ack ~ Aer-t-a Aacona uullels
mn nave slar-ed lRvnE q ne age
OF fnEr months ana - ans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

E3Enf Boys VIM ar-arn Th01--fun
acaus-nv II -ac1 among them sg1Tne
W aIl-Eauwn mem ot.l,S II -:le f1ul:JE-4-
cam ware expelled inns week or
smoking during school hours -he
Dtvs w=re CRas1r putting away a.
..sga--s-1Etss during -zcass ~ ne cor
ns.f IF -vo srraers TuesziHy RnC wz-a
"a E--Ha-tv surprised bunch wnEr -aey
stsi--7ed -aa- 1hev mac nssr1 aalEtIr-
Professor x 9oCinCrv Is deIHrTnZn Ned
max me Bows sinai -Hspert al rules
Of me sc.aunl. ana # sspsclRllT deIs- r
mined tina me nuyas small MOI s-nuka
tlur-n- sC.luoi hours
supporters o. rBE r 4 9opr DBL
iaar hare expressed Indignation svs-
ne fg,p1flnl nlavers smoking with q
s.a~1 season due anc they heard n
ne nr-lsnrnent w3Jh rnuch sH-lEfar-
t4an ana M are hguing thai ms WI
he ne las7 -ue Professor g ono
s,tlr~ viii 10. compelled Il ar- % sucn
q sgSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

Portland Ne. Sept I--Thres af
ne falIr questions sutgrn1-sd 70 ne
y-u+e-x af Maine IN Mondav-piu-a
y-Urlnr places. soldiers bonus and CIV
inr women ne -1gaI n. vote f0r prres-
5ienr4al eleg.ors-wer~ accepted n
.ay-E.r-v county. according - mai re-
rarn tsdnr r-um mure than -wo-1.1l-ds
Of the State.
The u-upased cansrz-I1zauI1R- amend r
ueur for a state Tx III incomes
Eillcn WAS as.ses1rE rr more thEn
- Poe. WIS Haxarsd apparently n
stzen Of the 10 epuuraeHs-Eanrnck.
Aaux. GEurd PenetsscBI- PisczraaS1is,
Somerset and WasnIaEzcn--sifhu
ina returns may sarw syTTne shifts
-asslRrzun af r-ruT7s rum DOT
towns gre rnaJBr-tles as follows
Plural voting places ss-1as; bonus
81 -pn. state ir1cune INK tdlsH prrzuE--
al II BE suffrage. 42-415.