davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
ADDiE AIDES ADVENTURES
The Minute-a- Day Serial
Copyright. 1921 by Basil L. Smith

Chapter Il. How quickly all the sun
shine in the world can be turned off
How ready love is to fly out the window
Sometimes il doesn't flv very far but
how is a girl to know? Addie had seen
Jim the night before. when ne had
come back for his answer and instead
of plightins their troth, they had parted
forever. Or SO they thought Like
most lovers quarrels, theirs had no
foundation A little misunderstanding
and a great deal of pride-with the old
old result You don't seem to be like
yourself at all. Addie said Ma Ade that
afternoon, with worried look on her
usually cheerful countenance Even
Mas new canary that she had bought to
cheer her at Just such times seemed TO
realize that something was wrong and
refused to sing. Think III try my
hand at raising "A lot uf chicks this
spring. that is il | e.tn find Where 10 get 4
good hrooder without spending too much
money. w hat difference do chicks
make. any how? thought Addie. I
know what I'll do" Ma exclaimed.
Wish | did. thought Addie. I'm save
half my money by buying a second hand
brooder through an al in the Poultry
Supplies column Of Every Evening"
Ma announced triumphantly good idea. :
admitted Addic. with the first touch of
enthusiasm Ma had noticed all day. I'll
help YOU write the adj"
To he continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

wife naturally feciH that she has right
80 much uf lis time AMI attention and
that whom he is at hunn he should q
vote htunnf Ia entertaining haI. 1auE
a young doctor and lawyer falI behind
iu thor professions because their pfettY
wives weep and think thetnaeiVeR usE
lrot"d when their husbands try t.
study ~ homo in the evenings.
Al domestic life la ~ full Of worry as
an egg is Of meat There are tho in
rvitthlc conflict 81 willis between hua-
bands and wives. tho babies With coli.
the water pipes Tat burst. the eoal
that gives out too soon: the arguments.
The aquaihles the sickness. tho wife.s
disagrooahle relatives. the little daily
pIupricks that a man has To rcsnluteIs
put out Of his mind before he attacks
his hE problems and Of which ths
single man is free.
And there's the money question. \
poor man who marries young has 10 be
a financial genius nowadays to get one
inch farther on than he is on his wed
ding day. II takes so much money to
support a family. that it is almost i'm
possible for him 10 save a dollar. Worse
still. he is bound To stay put where he
ls because with "A wife and children
Ia feed and cIothc, he cannot afford to
be out of work, or risk what he has on
the chance of getting something much
better. The poor young married man
cannot lie a soldier Of fortune. lie IS
slave Ia ii.
This also is to be considered that
no one takes the interest IN married
man that they do in single man. This
is unjust but it is merely true. An
attractive young bachelor Is asked
about To places where he meets the men
who nave plums 10 hand cut. and he
has his fortune pushed by women who
| like him and SAY to their husbands
Why don't you do something for that
| uicc young Jones'" but let young
Jones get married and they drop him
| like hot potato.
For these, and many other reasons
| somebody did. we dident say US at all
nuthing of the kind
Wich we dident. and the tuff looking
| kid sed. Go on. take a wawk before
| spit in your eye and drownd you.
Wich we did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

jlv Aud on hc s,t aItd ia q few min
utce hc returned vtth his little arms
laden with frasraut vtitc blossoms.
lretty cups ~ th. ldN of tho valley
that bent his shoulders With their h'U
deu IIo threw thom iu a pilo at the
sputcs feet
The, ayr hc7utinl ahc exclaimed
as She tlitd to lift ouc 81 the long stcma
with hal Woe arms know those
hclls viii ring out happily Now II W.
could only get a minister.
The Illuc Brownie sat down sadly
ia bit of moss iu the sunshine. All
about was brightness. only of under a
hig wild grapevine Tho little sprite
was weeping bitterly. and no wonder
How could ono b. married without d
minister
II Was a warm and dry. Tho Brownie
."ticcd that tho ground about a sttG
slant growing lust ~ his door was
dusty from nccd of water
viii give il drink poor thinr
no said aloud So hc filled his small
pail al thc brook and poured it several
times around thc root of tho plant
Very soon il hold Gp lis head refreshed.
Its leaves took on q frcshcr look and
it seemed to grow proudly in the SUN
hight
M. hut that was nne. sad tho
plant I was SO thirsty that could
hardly breathe why DO YOU look 50
sad my littlc Brownie
Plenty Of reason. rroancd The
Brownie u am all ready to get mar
ried and we have no minister-that is
why my future bride IS of there weep-
ing
No need 90 worry abou, that :
laughed the piant u am quite sober
looking and will u, quite glad TO pro-
nounce YOU man and wife Since I
had such a nice drink think ! could
even bend down to KISS the bride
And as he spoke. the plant. which was
about foot high and very stiff. swayed
slowly in the wind
The Brownie ran of 10 the spritc.
and within lhfc, minutes they were
both standing before thc plant VIII
with few words announced they
were married. m, happy Brown,
shook the lilies gayy and out on tn,
sweet April aH there rang a merry
peal of bells
n guess I viii KISS the BRIDE" said
the plant bending down towards the
sprite
And you shall wear our wedding
bells. too" laughed the spritr rs sh,
tossed them over the head Of the plant
And there the bells remained till they
grew into a part Of tho flower itself
And now each spring YOU will see IN,
hyacinth with its tiny purple bells
Then Won must remember that ~,
! lilies which the bride threw over la,
plants shoulder have become par
of that handsome flower now known a.
! the hyacinth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
n, I A
BY Laura A. Kirkman

out the inieri0rH Mir thia men
syIth ,oid ,upkad pfaa. fnhif0fffH
40 II sbotspad ,faFfd rfs.f. flfff
foU coid fuDfnd IfnH irHnf ''
par ~ tbia ralad la ihnf hn"
tind ~ yeretahlr Ifff u.ff U1t
aud rnnietsr 200 uIfh "a Hfflr " 'h
rd drsaafnF 'Fhrr uI fH u.
fnatu cap.r wift thlr W't
iee and serve. with rf'Ni
fsIle,l drrsaIrg ru oash Hfa0fN ''f
ERp potn,p Fnlad -fuf
farn of ,upksd iofi u,rf ufH
rboiIad. baked ~ rreafrnl -svrr
- uar boz ursd r. tbrt hep'
tltiflod ana iu,r ,If into f.
to ipa pf tr.e pufsfD haf1
egK vbish ras user nrrI W uIf
hand 70. ~loupfR .egi N.ep aErf
Iuprrst fn. aa1ad 'nf p'uw tr
ram spare mann m.iatf '
Rfrdi,nfq Nth
drer-lug srd pnr rrurrrHr
~ j. vf oa,h r1I d f
befpr. inR oTl I"'H'
Pee ard Hseyr rriad Fn
- tn,rn and rhou .re
er.ors ~ fnIr ts rT
f,f4 .rf ovcra Hs..ff
hritt1 ~ rring
.rftJ..
-tr.ug Vear srd ra1'rt
.eld .r .sr trI.s
90 -fsrf ..sf. H
,.dI rt
H t.v,tt
tftt H.Is1 Dr.
Irasrs
- u.t. satf
Trrrorrose
-..-
..uur
fr2
Gr-i-rd
r--rforr
s-tr r. f-.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

~. ~I1st. or. day remembered that two
tHags were needed For weddius-
j.. Is and :. minister.
am sure never heard at any
,,..,ij.nu without a preacher L. per
toru tu, ,,IemOny, sand he bTide
,.4, Ard II would be dreadful not
~ hax. any bells to ring for us
Would mot Iik. t. do without those
t6iurs
Il guess can fX that. replied the
Blue Brownie braVely Down IN the
meadow an, some wild lilies Of the
Vaue, which can serve 70 marriage
bells. but I do not see where ! can get
a minister.
The spritc ept till her tiny eyes
grew pink and her handkerchief was
soaked with tears.
j Viii run d get the bells first.
anyway" said the Blue Brownie cheer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
WOMEN ~ REAL ESTATE.

Mrs. Gerrit smith First of Her rex
Admitted to Board.
For the arst time in - history ne
Real Estate Board IS New York vii
have a woman as an active mesnb.r *
the organization. Many applications
for membership on he part II women
realtors have been received s.nce me
membership campaign Of The board as
sumed growing proportions. but me
application Of Mrs. Gerrit smith IS -he
first to ., sav0rably acted Ipon hy
the Board of Governors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

no reason for il. In any Office that
mas excuse for existing, there is a place
for everything. a place easy Of access
and logically planned.
Certainly II is hard for some to he
orderly, and easy for others. To many
girls it is a natural instinct TO put things
where they belong. to be ready TO lay
their fingers Oh anything under their
charge at a moments demand. For
others, it is a hard job to keep track Of
the details Of their work. But il can be
done. and if you are in office work you
should force yourself TO do it, One way
is to change your careless habits at
home, 10 make yourself have a place
for everything and have things III their
places. The human machine is capable
Of training to an amazing extent, es-
pecially of self-training. Don't allow
yourself 10 mislay anything at any time
In good season the habit will become
natural and youI walk an easier and
happier path all your working hours
because of it.
H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

a.. a.ur 4 tm. thore Iirod 3 tiuy
I..,,rI. una dressed Ant IL hlu. Iiis
nt, was IS i crystal rock fhrauch
which the suu shono IL blue TINT aud
.,ea tb5s Tiny mans hair vas : lovely
-bad. lfk. ,hc summer SKY. Rieht nest
+, .hIe bfsi, cave was anoth,I 'H'n
asatIsi ia which wee srritc nad. hut
1T comfortable, This fairy was all IN
from tn pretty yellow cutl@ II
r.t hal, to the tiny satin shippers which
tVinkled on her little feet Very Hat-
uraIiv the Rlue Brownie fell IN love
with tho yellow sprite.
They became engaged 70 be married
and things ,-crc going or norrllN whom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
LETTERS Or rtssur Ano ~

rtr
rcr-ir'r-t
i-av
oa
r~'
r.f-rg
ri'
-r.~ftIi-'
Ea rt
tod
e1t
de
n
~a-.r-.
,r.n lrd
soma
sort .-arrr
he oi-
arm raaar
willing ~
hr aouEE
lrru eog.d E- a~t
a~- .r-.lesfa.t-.- ..orlt
tnIrR ~te ldtr
bard Trims ls octw
.lw E.trr 4as .aEr-
ra5 ..ar~ ne aas..
+- ra4 rnvre
Er' EI
tfte- 4rt
-1 rnrre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

4 hear that Jinks is married Is
he? | knew he was deeply in debt. but
didn't know he was desperate. New
York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

Try me 7s- e .-'ef-a tn
Eveulrk az-luea 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
THE SANDMAN STORY
RRoW MES RIUF REII>.
I}N Able Phillips " aIl<cr

Protected ~ George Matthew Adams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

Thought takes man out Of servitude
into freedom Emerson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
"Do Not Marry" Says Dorothy
Dix To Ambitious Young Men
There Type Help Man Without Means
Bell o Prosperity Marry Her Wait nti Fortune
Smlc She

-op,rteb, ,qar l., tho wheeler syndicate Inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

play THE GAME }y Ruth 6. M'tche'
New York: l.. ADp,cton Go .o,,,,o,.,
4 hov and ga, rrD"ndshtp ihaI oeHs,gns s,yI,s : :
iniN slmelhIuG G"cpcr makes Who'eSo"'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

WHAT CHRISTIANITY MEANS 70 ME-
Bv Lyman Abbott, New York; Mac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Andreyers Biting Satire

From tn" pr">S Of In" Dial puhigh-
ing Co. C"ip"S He. tn" One Who Gets
slapped. play by Iconid Andrcycv,
as brilliant "A satire rs has been written
Tor long time. "H"' is gentleman
who has taken refuge from his misfor-
tunes by acting as a clown in a circus.
Before he is hired the chief clown gives
him circus slap on his face and the
man cNcIaims at once that he will be the
man who gets slapped He has been
huf"t"d about outside and he will con-
unNe 10 play tn" same part The story
of what happened TO him outside is
disclosed in the course of the play and
IL iIlumines the mans purposes. He
falls in love with girl of the circus
who Is to be given to gross rich old
baron as his wife. The play ends with
the poisoning Of the girl to save her
from her fate, with the suicide Of "ue''
and with th" baron shooting himself.
And IN" curtain goes down as He. -
hearing that the baron has shot him
self, says with his dying breath. "Aud
you want TO b. ahead of me even there
No! | am coming. We shalI proye
then whose she is to be forever -
There * comedy in it of the most
sparkling briIliauce and thrilling drn
matte situation after situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
NOTABLE BOOKS
or THE WEEK
ArChibald NdrSI,dlrS Latest

Archibald Marshall Is novelist who
mover writes new story without win
ming now admirers. who GO forthwith to
the book shops and buy his old ones.
THE Hall and the Grange, which has
lust come from the press Of Dodd,
Mead 4 Co.. his American publishers,
has tho qualities Of calm and poise
which distinguish an mis- other tales.
MIR. Marshall docs not got excited and
his characters do not fly into violent
passions except in n g"ntIcmanIy or
ladylikc way. He writes Of everyday
life in England with its usual round of
incidents and its usual conflict of emo
tionS. But he writes about il so in.
tCrCstingly that the reader fros he is
being told what actually happened to
u group Of real pcoplo. "Thc Hall and
tho Grange is the story of two
brothers and their families, one Of whom
inherited the hail and the other, grown
rich in various ways and with n for
tune largely increased because Of the
var. occupies the grange on the an
ccstrnl estate There is n msundPr-
standing between III" two brothers
about using some Of tho land for en-
nrglng the grang" garden. There was
M desire for n quarrel. but through
the pride of ono or both it developed,
and their families got seriously in
volvcd. Around this main motive Mr..
Marshall manages 10 give n most en-
'"rluining story Of life among the Eng
lish g"ntry and to introduce some lik .
nhIC characters and ut III" same time 10
tell n charming love story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Mary Carolyn DdricS First

When i was announced that Mary
Carolyn Davies had written a novel
those who knew tho poetry of this bril-
liant Young woman were curious to
know what il would he like. They may
satisfy that curiosity now, for The
lest Husband 'l'"nn Publishing Co..
IS now in the book stores. AS n poet
Miss Davies has dISnIa!od curious
V'rSntlIlty. Her rh'Id verso is init
mai"Iy UNDERSTANDING Her verse for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
DR.. 4bb0US Confession

DR. I'Iu"u Ahh"''', book. 'What
'HriHtlamity Means 70 Me-" othc Mac
milan co.,. is likely 10 be received
with less hostile criticism than would
have been inHnca"d against it twenty
hve years ago. 1t is not what would
hen hev" been regarded as an orthodox
BOOK, for Il rejects much Of the pre-
vaiIinG theology of that time. a theology
that has been modified in it's interprr
tatlon If not in It's phraseology in re
cent years. Dr. Abbott tells the story
of his Christian experience: he calIs il
"A spiritual ur,obiography and he
tells II 50 simply and 50 sincerely that
oven those who disagree with his Under.
standing Of III" r"urhincS Of the Bib,r
will be compelled ~ admire the intel
'"rlual honesty Of the man VINO has do
voted himself for more than sixty vears
=" an attempt Z" apply the teachings Of
Christianity I" h, daily life and 10 bi,
roinW'n'N on IN" progress Of his genera.
iI"h' comments made both as Il preacher
IN famous WY.pr and rs the editor
Of the butI0oN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

ITO THE documcnted cases Of history
l. and the critical examinations and
controversies over 1.-THE casket letters.
to Mary viewed as the protagonist in n
great political struggle or the victim
Of religious clash and bigotry. lot us
add this analysis Of a woman's heart
great in the magnifccncc of its capacity
for love. frustrated in that for which it
was created; Cleopatra who could
match her Ptolcmy with Darnley.
perhaps even her Caesar with a Both
well, but 10 whom there came no An
tony to translate her into the fulfill
ment of a great passion, even if no
more than tragic one.
MARY STUART. play. BY John Drink.
water. Boston. Houghton M!ff.in Co Sl."6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Evelyn Campbell. Boston. Little. Brown
A Sir Gaiahad Of the cattle ranges
wins ranch from a wastre and he fails 70
take possession. as Il is occupied by .oNrI,
lady ne niece OF The Gam6ler who ,hinks
ture and romance develop thiCtIy In bully
story.
ROSA MuNoI AND OTHER STORIES. nv
Ethel n. Dell New YORK: &. =. Put
sM H33erSItss OboyndIng in pio, and pa,
aud and America.
GHOSTS. Ry Arthur Crahh. New Yun
The Century co.
This IL the author's first long deicc.i i,,
story, and centers about his unusual sIeuti
creation. Samuel Lyle. criminologist. L,u
10 an out Of the ordinary specimen Of II.
tHinei adventures and deductions In II fuII
length novel are as interesting as they We,
figured heretofore.
THE VELVET BLACK, By Richard wash
burn Child. New York; f. p. Dutton 4
A gathering of brilliant short stories b,
writer OF real distinction in this field
Each is dramatic. intense and individual
common ground OF tho underworld. Sus
pense, love, hatred: greed, revenge. courag,
E fe'f HsbXNp %Ei A?TS Trs f c'2E' r. M"TH
Davies, Philadelphia: Penn Pubnshtr.
THE GUARDED HEIGHTS. ~ wad~
Page & Co
\ wiiter known ror his cycsIi"nr ny srer,
and adventure etorics has Attempted nov"
= the complexities oC modern Amari'ar
life. told after the fashion " the nov p
school OF English novellsts It ls a boo,
which should win a wide fOIIow.EB and ere
a'e considerable discussion.
THE LOVE OF IONG ,GO. Bv N,ra
Coreni. New York: DoShIodav. Page
Co.
THE HOUSE OF THE FALCON Rv Her
old Lamb. %"w York y. Arpletnu q
co.
The mysterious and thrilling Orl.n, is n
setting 'or this Colortu novel The ntgos
.apIc,o with hazards, advcriuvNg vars an,
iririgucs. sweep to a splendid Cimax.
THE I'NLlGHTED HOUSE Ty James Hav
Jr New York: DOdd Mead s. 60
new mystery story bv u n0s'a~ NJ rhI
! form NJ fiction. His "WuUng Clue" wa
. ora 1F tEa suC, eggay Of q rnra,,' serg,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
What fiction do you prefer?
The DUTTON List
offers a wide variety OF novels
The Tragic Bride

Fragrant with an atmosphere
of w-drenched gardens and
young love trapped by circum-
stances, yet finding the path Of
growth therein. II holds much
of that indescribable quality which
set his The Crescent Moon" in
n class apart. s2.0o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

prAy THE GAME Uy Ruth G. Mitche,
HnwN 1onJ a., fr'cndship that deveiops
.,,,N g1n,.IhInG deeper makes Wholesome
,.,yl
TUE DESERT FIDpiER BY W; II. Ham
'''i Nov Yorr doubleday, PaIe 90"
'syir, s,or, u, BUSINESS intrigue ana
onsn-air adventure
''' - Gina N.o
OUR LITTLE lAEE ny ) o. 9'ne' Ne"
S3T% ,G%, r. sunni" ia with much tears
ana Iaugh,c, in T. Told with rich char.
a.. l'FIYIItGn,',.. orJ he situations uuforrcd
q b., ..,,,rrr ,rr. . s0rcArs IN il as well az PEI
'rs ~ 'nvCr rnsta
N''' ' .,,- ~. A,.
Val, OF PARADISE Nv Nlrg'e hos' Ne"
N"Gk ~ ~. :" =, ,hs course Of true
We! " ~ ~. ~ doors EIrI and a
love G", M''H y, ,,rI.r country Rer!e,e
GI!I"I, w. D.'.rss nd emotions.
WIN "''" '''
.OyERL LOOn HOUSE by VIII Payne New
YGrk Do'3 Mead 4 Co -
\ very r"a.ab," ara cn'" TTSsaH TSs'mmH ,i3,ss ~,
about hlma. 'oH,.r, "o nd InsIRht lnrT
with his usUN d,-,'hS tlum tlu.mm, nr" ''''s"' "'''
human MONIES ana '"''"'
,.,,prr,cI NOCkINti BIRD GAP. Py la.
lhW'' ii, rhii,jninhia: Penn Publish
~
,rrnD DSs,,r. - a hero of the great war who
.,. "'-,, I,s arm and feels that he IL Good
mTiy Tor he s-raU hear. Through entering
No IN r,r s'eTSr and especially ihrougn
me rowcr = low he Is made to reaIi4" 'ha'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

She opens the window as the candle
cutters out and two "voircs as of n
dream are heard beyond. " "lts a
damned silly song says tho one.
Look at this queen. she tells you,
says the other. For. alas this human
race Of ours goes on and on and learns
nnthinP
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Florida Judge
Pays Respects to
the Klu Klux Klan

New York, Sept. 13-Judge Will
liam b. Sheppard of Florida. sitting
in Federal District court. today told
the federal grand jury it had the
power and authority to investigate
secret societies which ARE reported
to be interfering with the constitu-
tional rights of citizens"
Any organization" he said.
which holds it's meeting by the
light Of bonfires in secret pl aces and
the members of which wear whitS
suits and masks, which attempt to
prevent orderly citizens from the
enjoyment of their constitutional
rights, freedom OF speech. conscience
and right to trial by jury is proper
subject for investigation by a grand
jury. That is because such behavior
on the part of a secret society is a
conspiracy and the law can be
brought to bear upon them"
According to the newspapers.
Judge Sheppard said, there is a
certain organization now IN exist
ence, the members of which are un-
dertaking to censor the conduct of
their fellow citizens"
when you get to that state of af-
fairs, one may we'll ask what differ
ence there is between the United
States and Bolshevism in Russia, -
he added.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
ANDREW WINS
G.0.P. NOMINATION
IN 9Th MASS. DIST

Boston, Sept. 13- Colonel A.
Platt Andrew, former assistant sec
retary of the treasury. won the Re-
publican nomination for congress at
the special primary election in the
Sixth Massachusetts District today.
He defeated his leading opponent in
the four-sided contest, Ransom c..
Pingree of Haverhill. by 5000 votes.
The other candidates, Leslie X
Morse. former mayor of Haverhill,
and Harris NJ. Durham of Hamil-
ton, polled only a small vote.
Complete figures for the district
gave Andrew 19,419; Durham A !;
Morse 1883 and Pingress 10, 4O1.
The Democratic candidate, Char
les l. Pettingell of Amesbury, was
uhopposed for the nomination.
Women were very active at the
polling places in most of the cities
and towns, supporters of both Pin
gree and Andrew candidates. turn
ing out in large numbers. One of
the prominent workers for Pingree
was the widow of Congressman A
F. Gardner, who formerly represent
ed the district. Mrs. Gardner is a
daughter of Sen. Lodge. The Sena-
tor himself was announced as neu-
tral in the contest.
Compared with the registration
enlarged by the names of women
voters, the figures Of the total vote
appeared small although they were
considered fairly heavy for a special
primary election.
Pingree carried his home CITY.
Haverhill, and seven towns, George
town. Merrimac, Rowley, Swamp
scott, Wenham. Hamilton and West
Newbury. The other cities in the
district, Beverly, Gloucester. New
buryport and Salem. and the towns
Of Amesbury, Hanvers, Grovelard.
Ipswich, Manchester. Marblehead,
Essex, Newbury. Rockport, Sails
bury and Topsfield were carried BY
Andrew.
The vacancy in the district re-
suited from the resignation of the
former representative Wilficd w.
Lufkin to become collector of the
port of Boston.
In the ur-cornered contest for
the Republican nomination for the
State legislature from The third Es-
sex district comprising two wards
in Haverhul, Joseph d. Curtis was
successful.