davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Special Despatch to THE Nuw Toak HEnALn
Now York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Oct. @.

Special Despatch to THE Nnw Toak HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. a., Oct. O.
Urbain Ledoux's army OF unemployed
mutinied to-day in front of the Capitol.
Half of the army went in one direction
and the other half in another. The dis
pute arose over whether II was good
business to pose SO much in front Of
motion picture cameras, and the further
policy of going to work. bud" Taylor
Of New York city was the cause of the
trouble. He broke away from the New
York city delegation OF jobless which
had come to Washington In a sightsee-
ing bus.
The army" had marched to the
Capitol so that Taylor and J. M. Lea
Witt could call on Senators Calder and
Wadsworth and ask them to open the
New York armories for the jobless. The
Senator'S said the matter was one for
the State to settle, so the leaders Of the
New York delegation went back to the
bus.
There was a battery Of molten pic
ture cameras there, just as there has
been for a week or more since Ledoux
has been operating with his jobless
army in Washington. The word was
passed out that the army was to pose
again.
Il am sick and tired of following this
fellow Zero around" shouted Taylor
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

neavy sea. Ihere was no sign of life
aboard and positive Identification was
not obtained.
w. G. Woods of the Consolidated Ship.
building Company, at Morris Heights
builders of the Speejacks, said yester.
day that he ND received cablegran
Wednesday from Albert Y. Gowen. Jr.
Of Cleveland, Ohio. owner OF the boat
which read:
THE SpeeJacks left Panama Septem-
ber 80. Expect to arrive Tahiti October
2S. All are Weil."
Officers of the shipbuilding company
in the light OF this information, do not
believe 1t possible for the yacht to have
been off Lower California at the time
the derelict was sighted by the Hattie
Luckenbach. which must have beer
about four days ago.
Lincoln Cromwell OF I'll Park avenue
whose son was in the same class ir
Princeton with lIogg and Williams. SAID
last night the Speejacks had picked ur
a freighter at some Gulf port and haG
arranged f9r tow half way across the
Pacific. after which she was to SO under
her own power. The Speejacks had q
powerful wireless outfit. he said, and M
doubted if s,l: could have come to griei
without some word being received from
her.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
PLEADS CASE OF TIREMEN.
They Pass No Circulars on City's
Time, Says Guinness.

Albert E. Guinness. president of the
Uniformed Firernen's Association. yes
terday denied charges made in letters
written to THE New YORK HERALD that
firemen in uniform were taking time
from their duty to pass circulars oppos-
ing the veteran preference amendment
offered to the State Constitution.
Mr.. Guinness said the pamphlets were
circulated by firemen off duty and no,
on the city's time.
The amendment would give to veter-
ans of the Spanish and world wars pref
erence over civilians on the civil service
list. Firemen say this is class legisla.
ton and unfair TO many deserving mer
who for one reason or another were
not In the service.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
DINNER TO E. F. EILERT.
Printing Trades Golfers Entertain
Borough Candidate.

At the Knickerbocker Country Club,
Tenahy. N. T.. last night. testimonial
dinner was given TO Ernest r. Eilert
president of the Employing Printers As
sociation and candidate for Borough
President OF Manhattan on the Repub-
lican- Coalition ticket, by the Printing
Trades Golf Association. The associa-
ton held it's annual tournament yester-
day. Charles Dresser. president Of the
Printing Supply Salesmen's Guild, was
toastmaster at the dinner. Jack Abeel
vice-president OF the Dexter Folder Com
pany, won the golf tournament.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
W. H. FALCoNER LEFT 100000.
$4,000 Each to Son. Daughter and
to Widow, With House.

An estate OF close to 100000 Is dis
posed of in the will of william II. Fal-
coner of 701 Madison avenue. real estate
broker. filed yesterday. Fifty thousand
dollars is bequeathed his son. Bruce NJ.
Falconer, Alderman. A. daughter. Mrs.
sarah l.. Pierce OF 927 Fifth avenue also
receives $4,000. A like amount and the
contents of the Madison avenue resi-
dence are bequeathed to Mrs Margaret
C Falconcr. the real estate mans widow.
Mr.. Falconer died June 19 at Rumson,
N. j. One of his requests is that Mrs.
Falconer erect in his memory tablet in
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. of which he was a founder.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
PLUMBERS SUE FOR LOO.
Actress Disputes Amount for Re.
pairs to Apartment.

Trial of suit for $1,1oo against Miss
Mae Murray. movie actress. began yes
terday' before City Court Justice Hart
man. Kopelman & Hart. plumbing con-
tractors. are the plaintiffs. They claim
they attended to some plumbing in the
bathroom. laid cement floor in It and
installed two Italian drinking fountains
In the apartment of the actress In West
Sixty-seventh street.
Miss Murray took the stand and de-
MED that she had ordered every detail
presented in the bill of the plumbers.
She doubted also that the work was
worth as much as the firm charged
Further testimony will be taken to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

heavy sea. There was no sign of life
aboard and positive Identification was
not obtained.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
YORK COUNTY CROPS.

Based on the prices obtaining Dcccm-
bcr /, the value of eight OF the crops
grown in York county in 1920 totalcd
ST., 707 900. This does not include the
value of the hay and other food and
forage crops, livestock, etc. Since that
time the value Of the cotton crop alone
has increased by approximately $1,000,
600.
The figures are taken from the re-
ports Of the bureau OF crop estimates
United States department Of agricul-
turr, and cover sweet potatoes, pea
nuts, wheat. oats, corn, sorghum. Irish
potatoes and cotton. The figures are
us follows:
Sweet potatoes: Acreage, 1000;
bushels per acre, 50; production, l33,
500 bushels; value. S146,S50.
Peanuts: Acreage, 200: bushels pei
acre, "a; production, G,SOU bushels;
value, S1o.SSO.
Wheat: Acreage, 5000; bushels pei
acre. II: production, $1,000 bushels;
value $Il0.250.
Oats: Acreage. $4,000: bushels pei
acre, ~: production, 30S,0OO bushels;
value. s517,240.
Corn: Acreage. $4,000; bushels pei
acre, 1G; production, 1,O0S,OOO bushels;
value, Sl,169,2S0.
Sorghum: Acreage, 1000; gallons pei
acre. SO; production, $4,000 gallons;
value $4,000.
Irish potatoes: Acreage, 400; bush
els per acre, 60; production, $4,000
bushels; value, Sl0G,SOO.
Cotton: Acreage, 100000; pounds pei
acreage. 219; production, 41,OOO bales;
value, S2.S53,G0U.
The total value of the above pro
ducts raised during the last year lr
South Carolina was $19S,6Sa,G2O. THO
total acres was: Corn, :23.O0O; peanuts
$4,000; wheat. $4,000; oats, 4Ja,n0U'
sorghum. $4,000: sweet potatoes, SS.3un
Irish putators. 81, $50; cotton. 2,SI7.OOO
Thc yulucs were: Corn. $49,0n0,0oo;
peanuts s2,452,3OO; wheat, $4,553.OOO!
oats. SlO,727OOO; sorghum, Sl,O3S,O0oi
sweet potatoes, s1O,3%o.32D; Irish po'a'
toes, $9GGO,OOU: cotton, sl1O,I2''OOO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
TAX RETURNS

While Auditor Love is making The
rounds OF the county receiving tax re-
turns lis office in the courthouse is
being kept open, by his clerk, Miss
Wilma Quinn.
Yesterday WAS an off day in tho
schedule and The auditor WAS in his
office working up such business us re-
uurcs his personal attention us had
accumulated in his absence.
"tlavc mot been getting many re-
turns said Mr.. Love yesterday, except
ut Glover and Fort Mill. took only
about twenty returns at l'IIllockS $
Creek and about tho same number ht
McCnnnrllsvillc. Both Glover and
Fort Mill gave me u biz bunch, and Of
course | ;un expecting considerable
business at Rock Till.
mo. ! am not telling the people That
taxes are going TO lic any lower next
year." he said, ipJ answer To u; Gues-
tiuIt. 81 don't know. That depends
Upon what the Legislature does as To
state appropriations, and how many
extra lcvics the people vote on them
selves" H'.E
During tho ! timTc the. ainlitor has
hrrn nilt Miss quinn has been taking
alnui nS many returns ut the uiir"
aS hr has hrrn III king over the
county. ..I'''. e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. c. T.. Spencer hf fnrkrillr, Was
Il visitor in Rock I'LL yesterday.
DR.. NJ. ]. Walker uf forkvillc is
spending several days in Columbia.
Mrs. y. T.. lioi,ry has returned to
Charlotte after u visit tn Yurkviilc.
Miss Caroline McIvcr Wilkes Of
Charlotte, is the guest Of Mrs. Belle
Aston. in Iurkvillr.
Rudolph Logan. who has been kept
ai home in Iurlivillc since tho holidays
because Of ;ln injured knee returned To
Clemson Yesterday
MIR. G. r. Shcrcr who has been under
treatment in tho Castor hospital ut
t;asiuni;L for some time past, returned
tu his home in Yurkvillr Monday, very
much improved.
Fort Mill Times: The many friends
ur j. II. CoItharp, highly esteemed Giti-
zen and Confederate v"irr;In nt Fort
Mil township, whu has not hccn Ill
w,,ud health for several months. were
pL:IScI to note tthRt lie WAS able To
come tp town frbm his nom" Monday
for the first time: since last Scpt@mhcr.
wliv. hc attended the annual dinner
given the Cuufrrlcrnt" Veterans OF the
community hy the local chapter oi the
Duu::il.rrs; ut the Cunfrdcrncy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

One of Amcrica'S greatest business
men once gave uttcrancc to an OK
preston like this: e..
"Ir you have something worth while
the others should know about, you
should advertise ii. else huw can
others. know"
With ali successful business mon,
from the small beginners to the heads
of the great corporations it is u Scn-
orally recognized principle that the
most effective advertising is the most
truthful and the most truthful adrer-
Using is the most effective.
It is u self evident fact that things
that are best worth while arc not only
best worth advertising but in most
need Of advertising.
Tn support of this assertion, the
world has tho example and the all
lhority of Jesus Christ, not only when
he urged that lights be not hid under
IL bushcl and when he commanded his
followers to go into all the world and
preach tic gospel: but throughout all
the acts of his life On earth.
Every church on earth is advcrtis-
ing to Il greater Or less extent and the
growth and efficiency of every church
is dependent upon the energy, intclli-
gcncc and effectiveness Of It's advcr-
Using.
There are, to bc sure, numerous
and varied ways Of advertising. some
good. some better and some not so
good; but all more profitable than no
advertising at ALL
The legend that God is love-" pant-
cd on Il dead wall hy {: known fanatic
may fail to awaken uplifting Impress
ions i'm the minds Of those who happen
To he acquainted with The painter; but
among others who arc not familiar
with the circumstances of tho paint
ing. there will hc at least II few who
will ponder over the declaration and
maybe 10 their profit.
The hest possible glii,lc to the pro-
grcss Of the church is the character,
extent, and prrsistcncy OF It's advcr-
Using.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

Of tho Yorlivillc graded school. Quite
- number of wide-Hwakc people
have already been giving the matter
favorable thought, and it is being
thrown out for the attention of others.
Why not organize and maintain Il
common lunch service ut the Graded
schnnk for the comfort and satisfaction
of the people as we'll MS for the conve-
ncncc Of The heads OF the households
in which the children belong, especial
ly the mothers? What family is there
among the patrons OF the school which
/ is not more or less concerned with
this problem? Lunch for the children
is n problem for the carly morning,
and also for the midday meal. Some
families, .at considerable incpnvcni-
cncc to. themselves delay the midday
meal until tho children come home:
some save something cold for, the
children, some prepare an extra meal.
And there arc some children who do
not get anything much to cat in the
middle Of the day ut all-certainly
very little that is suitable. This
! whole problem has hecn taken UP in
some of the more progressive cities
and satisfactorily solved by the daily
service Of n common lunch ut school.
| In some cases it is done with the pub
| lie funds, and in others by ASSESS
mcnts and contributions, notably in
different sections Of New York, and in
Baltimore they use this plan in some
districts, while in other districts the
matter is in charge of domestic
science pupils. the work being looked
after hy details that bring in the ser
vice Of each child say about one or
two days a month. This very natural
innovation does not add anything to
the school cost. whether maintained
by private subscription or public
funds. because all the cost at school
is more than made up by saving in
money, Inconvenience and worry at
nome. The idea is entiyey practicable
here and the patrons Of the school
will make no mistake in giving il
such favorable consideration as will
lead TO a. practical trial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

but the budget commission has not
been so Representatives, that or he
cause OF the l,ickin:. of taxpayers
about lcvics generally, it prefers In
make it's recommended tions for other
purposes about which il feels more
concern. But that such 4 worthy i'll
Stilutiun asi this should lave TO wait
after having progressed Us fur as ii
has gone seems almost tragic. The
Hnrkvillr Enquirer strongly SynEL-
tlizcs with Mr.. liahinslnn and his
friends in the hope that the budget
commission will give the matter
further and more friendly consider
alton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
EAST CHESTER ELECTION.

The rrrrnt election whereby lari:
urea Of the northeastern section al
Chester county voted III favor Of an
nrX;Ituu with York county, has been
thruwn nut by the Chester c"uHiy board
uf commissioners uf state and county
,rciiunS ;rnd tlIC nHtirr Will h" ear
rird up to the state beard for further
Hdiuhratj"n.
The hr;iil,:: WIS he'd III Chester last
Tur*.iay. W. +. Wilson -: Rock HILL
appearing for those who sought tn llr-
huld the recent election. and j. +. Nc
Donald. al WinnShnr", appearing I"l
illnS" VIM voted against the lr"r"scti
annexation To York county and Whu
sought to declare the election void.
'rhr contest wH% irIs"d on q Hlinlhe:
or gruundS, like the following: tn"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Since the last publication of the re-
cord in The Yorkvi!Ie Enquirer tho
following real estate transfers have
been nrXcd in the Office Of the York
county auditor:
Bclhol--WilIam T.. Patrick ct al.
to i.u,IiS;l Y. Riddle. 81 / Il acres, $S:.3.
Broad River--R. J.. lsnlTris and W.
q. hughes ln J. l.. Il"Inphll: 81 $40
acrr.. $G.SSI. y
Mary Y. Castles to las. VI. I.rcch;
IGN acres. 50.
jas. ". Lccch ct ILL.,, to j. S. Lccch:
Isl acres. 81.
Catawba Township ifr-C;rrolinc Steele
tu f:lrni, Ballard ct ;l.: l lot, love and
affection.
i. .A;arvin pmag t. J. l.. Marshall;
III acres. $!c.OiI.
Marcy T.. Davis to I:ichari u. Iic.'!;-
hair: I Iul, 81 Gntrr"Si in driveway.
Niui"rS"n ;Inl Mr%:-ir Graham 1"
.Indy ';rHliam; / 1u!. love AMI HlI""-
iion.
Nancy H. Davis Ia l.. IF. and II. W.
~. TIarrismn: lot. 81.
Ebenczcr-W. =. Garrison To Jas. =.
White: - 4 ncr.s. S2.1n0.
Fort MilI--Waltcr Mckinney 10 :.
W. Smith: o; ii acres. Si,5h0.
Flank T.. hrircy to AIahrl y. Stew
art Il I"t. $3.50.
Trustees For. Mill Graded school 10
K. -. AMI Agnes Nunn: l lni. $3.50.
". y. Mcdin tn J. J. Jordan; 10
:Irr"$ $i0n.
i. l.. Adkins 10 W. y. Mcl;in; 50
:IcI''S. $40.
York-nuinn Wallace I" Mrs. Anna
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Baptist General Board Has Selected
Chester as the Place,

CHGSIeT DIS lfG
Chester was chosen as the location
for the baptist high school for boys ut
the annual session OF the Baptist
general board in Columbia Wednes-
day. This location was chosen from
sites offered by Bcnncttsville, Abbe-
vile, Wexford and Chester. The sum
Of $.00.000 was appropriated. by the
Board for this school.
The general board also adopted the
rccommcndniion Of the education COM
mission to establish Il school at Wan
namakcr as 4 Baptist academy for the
Pee Dee section. The offer from Wan
namakcr contains IL l:irt OF 81 acres
OF land and S17,215 in money.
Further Recommended lions by the
commission. of which Dr. c. 4. Jones
is secretary, adopted by the general
board were: That $1,000 per year he
he paid ont OF tho funds of the min
ist"rai education department for the
Salary nf Il professor of Bible at Fur
man university: that The five Baptist
colleges be encouraged TO establish
81 summer school ut F'urman univcr-
siiy and that $l.50n per year he ap-
prupriatcd for the purpose out Of the
current support funds
Thr following distributions OF the
"v""s;hsrriptinn to the $4,000. 900 CAM
paign. were also adopted. hy the grn-
eiAl board: Limestone college. S175.-
900: Riu@cdale academy, S35, 900:
Ehistn academy. $25.000: Southeast
academy, $7a.0D0; Pee Dee academy.
SI3,0nn: for the other two academies
projected by the convention. S150.OOO:
for The industrial school in Gi'eenvilln,
SH0.nh0. and for the high school at
Chester, Sa00000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
Friday, January 21,y 1921

Roadway fora few minutes, but when
all the pumps were brought into action.
and the pressure gained sufficient
strength, the cadets cXtinEuished the
fire without allowing it to spread fur
thcr than the kitchen and dormitory.
Florence, January 20: Edmund
Bigham, brother Of J.. S.. Bigham, who
WIS supposed to have killed his moth
or his sister Mrs. Marjorie Black and
two adopted children, and then COM
mttcd suicide at Pamplico, near here,
last Saturday, was arrested this ait
ernoon on orders from Coroner Smith.
who has been conducting an investi-
cation Of the tragedy. Bigham was
brought here and placed in jail. Sc%-
cral negroes will be arrested and held
rs material witnesses, 1t was. learned
tonight from the coroner. BiSham
was arrested on the strength of war
rant sworn out today. before MaGis-
tru,c Wclmore hy John w. McCrack-
en-, father Of the two little children,
Leo and John McCracken, who. were
killed and who had been adopted by
Mrs. BLACK. An affidavit by Phillip
| II. Arrowsnith, an attorney OF Flor
encc, also declared that Edmund Big
ham had threatened The life Of Mrs.
Black when she had attempted to re-
cover possession Of three signed blank
deeds which had been taken from L.
S. BiSham by his brother, In his .af=
ffdavit Mi. Arrowsmith asserted Mrs.
Black came to him .on~January"S and
requested him to draw, will for her,
charging that Edmund Bigham had
threatened her life. The affidavit also
stated that Mrs. Black told him she
had given to L. S. 'Bigham three sign
cd blank docds; that Edmund had TAX
On these papers from his brother and
when she attempted to regain posses
sion of them had threatened her life.
Edmund had no interest in the Bigham
estate, having. conveyed his interest
to his mother and brother, it was
stated. Arrowsmth declared he drew
!. the will in accordance. with instruc-
lions, placing; in. it the reason why
Mrs. Black wanted to leave her prop
crty to l.. S. Bigham. The will has
been found, according to authorities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Census figures just published reveal
that in Charleston the females out
number the males 35.1l7 to 32.S40. and
the white population outnun1hci'S the
negro pnnulatiun 35.GlO tn 3a,292. Ten
years ago there were nearly 1000 more
negroes in the city than whites.
- Manning. jan. is: Early Thomp-
son and u. J. l'cIrSnn. two prominent
farmers living ut Trinity. about thre"
miles from town. engaged in Il quar-
rel over the trrspaSSinE of live stock
on ThnnnSun'S farm yesterday morn
in.. Thompson used his shot gun and
badly iUrt Pearson. i'c;IrSnnS wounds
while painful. urc not considered Scrl-
OtlS hy his physician.
- Among the cHndi,lHtcs 10 succeed
tp the vacancy on the supreme court
bench caused hy the death Of .ASSo-
cinir Judge Hydr"k are K. w. Mem
mngrr. Edward Mclvrr. j. T.. Carter
ThrS. i. Cuthran. Prof. T.. Marion
luIrkrr. H. H. Rice: Thos. =. Seasc.
Tho Charleston delegation has un-
nnInullsly endorsed Judge Mcmmin-
ser.
- Fire nf undetermined origin came
near destroying Il group Of hornlturicS
III
ing, the heroic work of the members of
the corps nf cadets hring the means of
rnnfin;ng the cunlagr;,tinn to it's orig
inal limits. and limiting the destruction
to the kilrnrn and cOmmissary of the
cullc::c Damage is estimated hy Pres
idrnt Riggs at Approximately S2I,n0D.
The kitchen AMI cumnisSnry arc al
t:rhcd tn I.lrrncks No. |. The largest Gf
Il w.r,up of three durmitory buildings.
The fire evidently originated in The
Kitchen. and gained considerable head
WAY. The college maintains It's own
fire department. having protection from
big pumps ard hose lines kept in the
various durmitnrirs and buildings. The
corps Of cadets turned out in fine style.
manned the husr lines and began Il bat
tlr with the cnnHa gratinn to save the
The fire: seemed to gain
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
DEMAND FOR JUSTICE
Congressman Stevenson Points Out
Unfair Discrimination.

|
| In - ::prrr'II in congress thc other
,!:Il Hon. ". l.. Stevenson drvut"l
! Himself to lIi" man;fcsIIy un:air'HtIi-
Ind" nl' tho government toward Yolln-
trcr military officers who were dis
Hhlr, III the world war as compared
with lis attitude toward officers at
the regular army. lie showed fla::-
ran! discrimination for which nc
could find no satisfactory reason. I'm
Fart l,r said:
1--WE mlv" heard II ::onh deal in the
last few .m"niiE; Hh"Ii the soldier.
AMI We heard IL great hlarc of
irl,ulp'i.: arI "Iw Il great waving uI
in.;: here in passing Legislation far
lEu benefit uf the Suldicrs nr tho iatr
war. There is un" class ul those
! men. however,. who seem t. lElvc been
Forgotten. | refer tn the n:lic"r who
l:,id aside IIi:; business and went in
and lrr;,nlr IN emergency officer IN
the United States army vino won MS
position hy an examination and hy
cntcrin" the trimming SrlIoni. anil went
to the front. WAS Sl,ut tD pieces, and
has l"rn treated worse than Il step
chill hy .Ihis; congress. HrCurtiin% lo
my Judgment. There iS no provision
ih"i is more I'm Just than the rrn-
vision which prc%'riIws; that IN clncr-
.rnry ui'rr, Of IN" army "f the
nit"h States who WIS disabled III
the service. ii hr WIS in The army.
can only :crI such compensation. II
lr. h:rs; total disability or l.; otherwise
disabled. I% Il private can. Will" IN
the navy In" emergency officer w'"
WIS totally disabled in th" s'rvic" is
lm.in:; put nn the retired list with il"
same compensation rs Il regular Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

advertisement giving nnticc Of the cleo
ton failed tn include the precincts of
Great Falls and Lando as among those
mt which the election would be held.
Tux receipts accompanying the regis
trIti0n certificates of certain Of the
voters were not issued until after Dc
ccmber 81. with the attaching penalty.
Certain other registration ccrtitica tcs
were ISSUED prior TO 1918, and were
therefore ont Of date. Certain other
certificates had been issued within thir-
Ly days Of the election and were there
fore illegal. Women voters had not
paid taxes.
In case the action Of the county
board of election commissioners is suS-
taincd by the state bn;Lrd. it will be
necessary to hold Il new election. 9th
c4:wisc there will be an immediate re-
sumption OF the steps necessary To
complete the proposed annexation.