davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
aWAKes FROM LONG SLEEP
Little Tewr Of Koenisstein Hss
Brief Resumption Of Military
Glory OF the Past

On the great main route between
Frankfort and Cologne. he little town
os Koenlgste.n has enjoyed an un-
usual though not unprecedented. mill
itary importance this summer. owing
10 the fact that General Nanclu has
made II his headquarters The de-
structlon nf It's fortress. the building
Of railuays and steamships for the
Rhine. aii those had shorn Roenig-
stein of its ono-t me importance. and
during the last 1870 years but for the
hustle and laughter of The periodic
holiday the little town seems
TO have fallen asleep Through gently
rising and failing Country. past gar
deus which are a colorcd tanc'e %
climbing gcraniums and other flowers,
the traveller comes upon kOCnigstein.
And Instantly his attention Is arrested
hy the great ruin. silent. misshapcn.
up0n the bin. forcing upon the pres
ent. lncxorubly the memory NJ the
past Here owing 10 the treuchery "
one Of bis messengers. the French
general. Meunier. surrendered TO the
Prusglnns IN 1902: here the French
returned four years later in triumph.
only shortly after 70 destroy and then
abandon their little city encompassed
by IFS powerful walls lest the ap-
preaching enemy should once more
lntrcnch himself there. To-day In
times of peace, a great French soldier
walks beneath the shadow OF the
fortress. while his men in their pic
turesque azure uniforms. climb incon-
sequentiy about us shattered terraces
and through it's broken doorways.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
Freshman Note.

Winona Davis was absent from
school the past week, as she was out
in the country and didn't get back
The Freshman girls practiced basket
ball Monday and Tuesday afternoon af-
ter school.
Monday we had a new Pupil" Worth
Moore, which makes twenty-five pupils
in the Freshman class.
The basket ball game between For
gan and Beaver was played Wednesday
night and we" were victorious the
score being 1876.
one 81 the Freshman girls. Vera
Crawford. is dropped from school, as
she was on our first team We were
compelled 10 get one player from the
Sophomore class, which was Ellen Car
son.
Following the basket ball games
there was box social, which most all
the Freshmen were present.
Harry Henderson was absent from
school Tuesday, due TO tonsilitis.
Lou Ella Van Deburgh was absent
from school Thursday morning, but 10
tonsilitis.
Fannie Pugh, Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
HELPING FRANCE TO REBUILD
californisns Responsible for the Eree-
ton OF Model Village in the
Devastated Region.

Anyone acquainted with the mar
velous recuperatlye energy Of France
will hardly be surprised at the pace
with which she Is rebuilding her waste
places and desolate heritages. Less
than two years ago. along the banks
of tEe Marne, all was ruin and desola-
tion; where once had been thriving
villages, not one brick stood upon am
other. Today. houses amidst their
neatly planted gardens are springing
up everywhere and the peasant Is to
be seen once more serenely at work
In the fields IS though during these
past years he had known no other
setting for his labors than this silent,
peaceful countryside. one thing he
has gained from this destruction and
building up again The dark, incom-
modiOus. often dilapldnted home Of
the past has been replaced by com
Portable up-to-date dwelling. Among
the most remarkable OF those post
bcllum French villages Is one in the
department Of the Mcurthe-et-MOselle,
which has heen wholly rebuilt under
the superintendent OF Californian
women. architects and designers. An
ideal model village, artistic. orderly,
practical In It's extreme simplicity,
this little homestead is held In great
esteem by its inhabitants, who are de-
termined To prove themselves worthy
Of 50 attractive setting.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
NnN Minister.


The new minister, who was rather
young aud hve-year-old Marian be
came great friends at sight. And Mar
ian was not impressed much by his
ministerial dignity even at church. The
other Sunday when he went home with
them for dinner she was delighted.
The little girl from next door came
over 20 see the visitor. Hes the min
lister at your church--lsn't hep she
asked.
Very decisivcly Marian shook her
head. "Oh, no; he's just nice boy,
who sometimes comes to our house
and eats whole lot and sometimes
goes to our church aud talks little
bit" was the reply. - indianapolis
News
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
NORTH FORK

This whole neighborhood was
shocked last Thursday by the awful
disaster that befell Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Lawrence when their house
burned down and their two only
children we're burned TO death in the
flames. Mr.. Tutle. a close neiEhbor.
saw the smoke and rushed TO the
burning building. but too late to
save :he lives OF the little ones.
Dea.h had already claimed Johnnie.
the eldest. but four year old. the
baby girl about two years OF age lived
wo hours efter being removed from
the building. They we're laid to rest
IN the Logan cemetery Friday after
noon the 23rd. The father and
mother were In .he field hauling
feed when the house caught fire and
It is not known just how Il started
The sorrowing and grief stricken
family have the sympathy Of all in
their sad misfortune
Mrs VIII Stevens parents left for
heir home in eastern Oklahoma.
Friday morning after several weeks
visit here with their daughter
Mrs Cal Williams is giving a mus
icale az her home tonight for her
friends and neighbors.
Mrs Clyde Mahaffey and Mrs. b.
j Mesner was helping Mrs Arthur
Williams can meat this past week.
Tho Mothers club met with Mrs.
George Armstrong Thursday. They
met for all day and very pleasant
day was spent by the ladies'
Mr. Jim Howard Is very sick at
present, having suffered a stroke OF
paralysis last Saturday. Mrs. WIN
Nestor is also very low.
VIII Lecrone is building the foun-
dation for his house. He has bought
the Kepple house and will move IL
on his own place. Mr.. Burlesons
will move on the Legg farm.
Charley Chappels' are in this
neighborhood visiting old neighbors
and friends they are on the road To
Colorado where they expect to make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Lawrence
will live with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyson. this next year Charley
will farm their place
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Jenkins gave
party Friday night for their sons
| Everett and Perry. There was a
large crowd OF young people re-
sponded 10 the invitations and a
most delightful time was had by
all present and the few older folks
that came along as chaperons enjoyed
the fun and merriment as much as
the youngsters themselves.
Messrs. Galen and Elmer Palmer
left for two weeks visit in Missouri
Tuesdoy the 27th.
Lorris McNulty's well is giving him
lots OF trouble. Ray Boise is helping
him TO fix il today.
Mrs. Willis Byrd spent Monday
with Mrs. Chris. Wells helping her
to get ready TO move.
Callers at the home of Mrs. j. w
| Dyon Sunday evening were as fol
| lows: Mr. and Mrs Charley Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Burleson. MIR. and
| Mrs. VIII Lecrone, Mr.. MeDevitt and
children. Mesdames Gaunt and VIII
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hennigh
| drover over Sunday 20 visit their
son Roy and family near Gaylord
| Texas.
| COUNTRY LAD
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
nr,yEu uIcu SCHOOL NOTES

Louise Phelps. Reporter
The students Of Beaver high are anN-
iously awaiting the arrival OF their
semester report cards. They expect
them every chapel
Miss Davis had charge OF chapel for
the Wednesday ending Jan. 30th. The
Sophomores entertained the school
Monday and Friday as they are her
class. Monday one Of the sophomore
girls played "a piano ,2lo and one of the
boys gave a reading. Friday the girls
Blank Goes Skating" created great
deal OF excitement
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
were exciting days at the high school
az everyone was busy preparing for tie
basket bah game and box supper which
were held ut the overland garage We'd
nesday night We had pep meetings
a whole bunch OF the school Kids" dec
grated in pennants. arm bands and caps
marched TO the grade school. where
they gave several school songs and
school yells, and then down thru Main
street where they gave same more yells
and songs. Probably many people
couldn't understand the cause Of the
great commotion but they were adver-
tising the basket ball games and the
box supper Nor were their efforts in
vain for that night the garage was
filled. as II never before has been filled.
with people who were eager to see the
games.
The girls game was at most too one
sided to be very interesting as the
final score was 6-39 In favor of the
Beaver girls. The Forgan girls were
the Beaver girls opponents, The game
between the Beaver boys and the For
gan boys was interesting from tho
start. Although the Beaver boys were
beaten by "A score OF 1920 II was not
because they had no team work or
didn't have the bali most OF the time,
for they did. But II was because they
couldn't throw the ball thru the bas-
ket.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

The leather industry ranks as the
third greatest manufacturing industry
In the United States. According TO
the census OF manufacturers for 1914
about 100000 persons are engaged in
the leather industry OF the United
States, some 1896 OF whom are in
the tanning and leather trades, the re-
malnder being principally shoemakers
and harness makers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
First PrIneInIes.

"what's your theory of collective
bargalningT'
Seems TO me-" replied Farmer
Corntossel, 'pretty much like the
plain, old-fashioned lawsuit. The
side that kin get the smartest legal
talent to represent II IS mighty liable
10 get the best of the deal"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

Friday some Of the Domestic Science
girls failed 10 brinE their sewing 20
class and were Instructed TO wash cur.
tains and towels,
SO while some were having rip
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

We are studying synonyms In Eng
lish IL and We find IL very hard to dis
tinguish between some OF the synonyms
but by hard thinking we can find a
slight difference IN the meanings.
Ruby Little, Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

The eighteen months old child of
Will Hoover died at Blue Mound
Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

Mrs Top Ragan. Balko. was buried
Friday of last week. Death was due
to an abscess.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

The great characteristic OF Modern
Life Is worry at least this is true with
the Seniors
Mildred Stedman member of th'
Senior class enjoyed "A trip TO wichita
last "Wednesday, returning this week.
We have been studying several OF
Miltop's. Herricks. and Lovelock's love
poems apart" and find them too in
tcnsely utter to express At any rate
the thrills we experienced were not
like the ones you have after eating
green apples,
We are still taking outline work In
the Human Physiology class. Later we
are to study the nervous system of "A
frog why we should be studying the
nervous system of frog In Human
Physiology we do not understand un-
less our nervous system is like that Of
TIE frog We think this holds good
with some i'm the class.
John Duncan was thoroughly enjoy
ing himself one day out on the roof of
the porch at the High School building.
when suddenly his foot slipped and he
was descending very swiftly and saw
that In few seconds he would be fall
ing through space, so tried to pray.
This is what he said: Lord. Lord. help
me save me-oh, Lord. save-save -
never mind I've caught my foot on a
nall
Gail Hodge, Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

COUNTRY LAD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

Cause Velvet is brought up-not jerked up by
tho hair. It's raised carefully favorite child
It's cured in the big fresh air. And it mellows away
for. two years in wooden hogsheads til it's smooth
and rich cream. The wonder would be if Velvet
lOasnt whacling good pipe smoke.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

The lure Of the bright lights oi
broadway lakes hold of Major Tom
Lakeland hhout every two weeks.
llc has engaged seats at the NOV
lcs for an winter. Ne played his
FIRST engagement last saturday eN-
Gums.
"Jack- Smyer -ral- Hunter and
''Blll" Kerry are goiug fishing after
the circlion Is over. They are goinr
over un the Gila River where only
Tho hiiing of lhe fish and the
soushing Of the winds may be-
hoard.
Mrs Susan A. Moore viii arrive
IN Columbus 10 the near future.
Mrs. Moore has Kept up her rep
sItaliun as a lourist having visited
nearly all of lhe principal points
of interest IN Colorado and Ncw
Aexico.
Parties of Columbus sports leave
tonight fnr silver Cily 10 See the
famous specdhall Hayden in action
aealn-l Eddie Johnson Local fans
mrs ,lnNn with an kinds Of bets
ou speedhall on The advice Of Mar
shall jackson.
N ihe backyard Of sergeant
NInEfta Nltllta ttr.4sft.II.l lIa
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

t'HIH + Nrf's Variety H|orf near
|le t'ar '|es|auIHnI j. lhr one
place Nllcfr you can Ind Ihls Or
'hal kn|fknalt
Ens|u|d and Wales have lofls
aennrls |tI the h||nt sixty .o|It FOR
The deaf and 2il i1l piheru|.s do
ietl|te children
lude. Ilyan District Attorney
feue||I County clafk Pierce l|unlIcs
and @hrrii| simpson nere m Co.
|umhaa Tuesday
An ara, nf ahont aann acre. Ia
Southern india {. ~ ~ .IeColrd lo
lha cnIlItniInn Of somr 10 tar|cI Ia
n racnnul palms
r... -, 49,. 49,. a.. c..,.,... ~.
4. IA r,.... '.l.. M. .,..,... w.
~ n.,,.,,. ,.,,..n \,
e.,,,,.ne .,is,. ~ =
~" ~ W. pno,ot'"lh ecor.'orl
''e y y u',H 2. uln a'.'i Nl'h =
,.,,.'. .., .'o''''n q ,.' M '''fe 20 ''''e ~
Take your last hook ~ The photos
Of the candidaics. They 30 into The
barn next week and woi't be- seen
|I.IIII|.I
Trustee G.. u. McAul y had n 80
Fious attack of plumaln, poisonlng
early Ia The week IIc suspects =
fhr First day pi the hunlinr sea-
son resulted ln au exhibition of 2
buck deer N front Of Frank Noni
Hriurday niElli ih. iiiri ~ the
winter rains FEN and s'indry noon
'ncre war q au~npouf with a lrin-
Prohlhiii"n officers have visited
'h'. riH several times lhis week.
p'unaniy lokins lnr election bo"t'
whatever Kind That ~.
"A swiss inventors dry battery Ior
pocket electric lamps consists Of .
separate elcm0nts' any one Of them
can ne replaced when needed.
holds hall an ounce OF wafer and
can be placed between an aching
Tooth and The sufferers check.
An eleclric fnn and lamp have
such manner That both can be-
operated from a sinrle socket.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Mrs Eugene Austin Of Dcmlng Is
one Of the prominent Democratic
WORKERS which sunraac has helped
develop. She has heen am earnest
and an indelatieablc worker ever
since the primaries and her efforts
have been Of great help IN arou.-
ine The patriotism of The ladies Of
Dcining and Luna county.
Rain or shine the Hotel Clark
Columbus Deming siare. which
means a ride ln a now Studebaker
Six, leaves every morning at $50
and returning from Deming leasrs
OLeary's corner at 3.30 o'clock.
TIN. 6O-horsepoWer car make, the
trip IN one hour Nat and YOU think
you are riding on Nclvri.
The nomaha mine Is the one in
teresiing sppl now. Talk about The
smoke coming ont uf the stack ai
The Valley "Oilr we'll IN The good
Old days when YOU f0ndly fondled
yo,r mmlte and hrown-colored
certificates. iua fnr a relief ~ up
on your roof and ncl q peek of thr
honlaia smokeslachf
Mr Roberts. righl band man Tor
Prank Wallace. believes in doing
things risht lle purchased liph-
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
4 Little Bit Of Everything Picked lIp
At Home and Over the Sunshine State

~ ..II........ .I.... I... ...... I......, IA.
...... s. ....I.. ......... ~. !.
now He'e'
A rtk|tI' tl mining efopn1 pInqI
stale road ipraas commtlce work
- 4sos paH highway
Cnlumhus has been snrlf|lcd with
|nt1t,lesi1ts in|s ~Ne.
doeu near cla0d NM
Ration place. ornamental cluster
hcan. hfr arriving daily 1t -
lnnrla htI il,r market B bad.
SANTA Fc railway cmp|oyps al
A|buunT1ur ftI .lo00uh bark nny.
slate 81 New Noxlru have been nl-
nul|cd
llaI, wasuns pack Of culnc6 spo'ls
Tor .nlr.
ficemunas made pretty pictures ON
Mouda,
wafer honds Now The question h,
Who willf
pony a,,lnlls bl turbine and raises
price ol liRht
formally oncnrd with lofEc and
enthuslustit attendance.
Or Alhuuucrquc are to build an adj
Ultima 70 cost 4io'poo.
Farmer. Of pccos valley have de-
bilily of raising colon.
DnNm hicm' hcah o. ihr kiein
Stores Nisl,ed ihis city Tuesday
ro'ton crops ot Ncw heNico, Cal
liprnla ana arizona are 70 be in-
nnced ny Los AnFrles banks.
Elecilon returns will b. announc-
ed from TIC s'nEr of The Colunibus
ihcilrr neat fues'iaS night.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

4. .l.1 .I..I. II.@....I. ...A|.l. AID 4.
r..-,,..i... M N. ...l..'... ~ ~'.li .
'nn. 6n>, bcm i.a,.6ie., N Nm
ff h.Il... i. o@.,.t,., t,,de.
llnn,,S ho. .,',.'a ~. vr...'. \,
b.n n.s.a,Ilt r.sr.la'lv wants
b ri in IIanns with na n.rhhn,
n....... .............. ......... ......
~. '.r'.'','t'' ''''',. ~
-~. ~ ... w ~.
.,'s ''' ~ .l".,.. l 1",...', ''0. ~, ~, w ~
NV ''''e' "''A"s
-
eo,',N.l @nn an'an'ry' huiu =
.ne'i nan 'o"'tnt n An'in' Helh
'',',. W. n'nsr re-, season On nna @ llir
1901 are perk'ns up
Four bandits lOok eluD from y
Peoria, ~, telephone giri's stuck
ing and then made q quick sei-
away. What uniecllns vrrlrhrs
From now on the different pas
srngcr trains may hc exmcied To-
arrive al any old limc. that y IL
lasl winter and every other winter
IN au,fhlnr fn 20 Il,
A lafp- -four mill in Argentina
burns much of iis bran for fuel
and llnns ilnt 100 TONS of Il have
about The same heating power Of
value a. a. inns ag coal
mustir of a riNeilur hammer nrn-
tcrts The user. hn,,d. asalnsl fhe
usnal burns and gives him an un-
ol,.trurtrd .lr~ nf his work
Joe Villa Nell. The popular ynnnr
ticket for county superinlendent of
schools. was IN The city for several
slays during ihe early mari Of ihr
week.
bissrst ,naisa and knrir corn crop
This counlr, has EVER rniscd All
growers made big money as lhr
ri,np wis big nnd prires M lhe
hlrhcsf
~ New Mexien 4 h,n hv lie er-
cessive rents hy landlord proflirors
and a movement Ia ou fool in a.
wise some way IA mako The lnnd-
lords see the lirhf
Resembling an electric drink mix
hricating oils hy smulrlfyna them
with water. The speed with which
the wai.r separates itself being a
guage Of uhc oils quality
qucslod 10 ser Clrrk Edwin Dean
az NIlif NIIn HIINN the UIImNNTa nf 4
their licenses slenriled ON the
of their machines
the Columbus Chamber of Com |
merce win be- held nexl Wedne~-
day nirhl. According 10 Inc bv. I
laws The members arr a. meet he
first "Wednesday in each month
Alamoeprlo Ruildlnr association
has made ARRANGEMENTS Ia bnild
md plarc upnn The markell ai
reasonable price a number of mod
ern and medium priced homes andl
build additional ones.
Of Enropeon invention Il mo-
ION picture camera lor nmaleura
hat uses glass nlnlcs insiead ~
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

weight shotgun for Mrs. Roberts
aud o woodcn gun Tor their young
hopeful and the family, alfred IN
naity hunting costumes spends cV-
cry available hour making rahhlis
scare up in The nrighhorhood Of
their country home.
nnsina Patterson and Lucille VIM
ton, twu popular guests 0f lbr
Hotel Clark. departed tw0 weeks
agO 10 spend the winter IN phot-
nix. After visiting three or four
days they both decided that Colum-
bus never did look ~ good 10 them.
Maybe Il wasn't Columbus ailneeih-
er, hut u Is q recorded fact upon
the hotel register that they reiuff,-
cd IN exactly seven days.
Hal Kerr apparc lty has a walk
away for the stats land office.
Lnna county should be- proud that
Il has a candidate worthy OF
slate Office. The Courier will alsn
guarantee al the next election Mr
krrrs opponents viii have nothing
on The land Office like they have
at This election. 50 much 10 that
even the republicans who have had
dfallngs with this oiiicc refuse "a
vote for the present incumbent
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Alamogprio nuildlnr asso-ialion
has made arrangements To build
and plarc upon he market ai u
reasonahlc price number of mod
ern and medium pricrd homes and
n they take well will proceed 10
build additional ones.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Resembling an electric drink mix
er u a device intended 20 tcst lu-
hricating oils by amulsifyng them
with water, the speed with which
the wairr separates itself being a
guage Of uhc oils quality.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Reservation of Oh rights ~ M
State ol New Noalcu have been nn.
nuIlcd
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Clovis. one Of the thrivns ritiss
~ New Mexieo 1 hurt by lie ex-
cesiive rents by landlord pronirorr
and movement Is on foot 10 de-
wise some way io make the land
lords see The light
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

The Palace Neat Markei has
lld. wasuAs pack Of cplneo spo,ls
iof saIe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
BENEFIT TOMORROW
FOR CAPT. KENNEDY
Keene and Bratteboro to Play on Fair
Grounds in Behalf of Injured
Leader of Local Team.

Tomorrow's game with Keene on the
valley fair grounds will take the form of
benefit for Capt. John J. Kennedy of
the Athletics, who was injured when
these two teams met last week at Keene.
The game has been advertised in
Keene as benefit and large number
of the fans of that place are planning to
attend to support the proposition. The
game is set for 3 o'clock.
1t is hoped that the local fans will turn
out strongly to support this worthy
cause, for it is impossible to tell at pres
ent just how soon Capt. Kennedy will be
able to work again He has worked hard
all the season to keep the team winner
and should receive the unreserved sup
port of everyone.
Aside from this feature, the game it
self should be hummer, as each team
has won one game.
On Labor day afternoon the Athletics
will meet the Massasoits of Springfield,
Mass, touted as one Of the strongest
teams in that city. johnson will pitch
for the local aggregation, and this fact
alone spells trouble for the visitors.
Everyone up for the benefit tomorrow
and make it big testimonial to real
ball player
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
WOMEN URGED TO
ATTEND TONIGHT
Educational Meeting Relative to Vot-
ing to Be Held in Festival Hall
Attorney Maurice to Speak.

Every woman in Brattleboro is urged
to attend the educational meeting to-
night at Festival hall, when Attorney
NJ. P. Maurice will give full explana-
tion of the voting processes which will
be used at the primary election Tues
dav. Sept IA, which viii determine the
candidates to be nominated for state
and county officers by the Republican
and Democratic parties The meeting
viii be strictly non-partisan and has
been arranged solely for the benefit OF
women voters, many of whom have ex-
pressed desire for information regard
ing tire balloting system.
The number of women registrants IS
growing daily. Additions at the office
of Town Clerk C. S. Hopkins yesterday
totaled more than so. A large increase
is expected tonight, when an oppor-
tunity viii be given to any women of
voting age to register and take the
freeman s oath. The opinion was ex-
pressed by several men voters this
morning that / 900 or more women
would east their ballots in the primary
election here Sept. IA.