davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
new PRECINCTS
NAMED IN CITY

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Thursday evening in
the city hall. Mayor Adolph andre
presided
A communication was read from
Fire Chief George Isenberg request
ing new equipment for the fire de-
partment including, 600 feet of hose,
two nozzles, three sirens to be placed
on the fire trucks, and two smoke
masks.
A communication from sealer of
weights and measures to attend the
conference of the state and city seal
ers at Madison October 10 was read
and expenses for the trip were al
lowed. Chief of Police Otto Harmed
will also be allowed expenses to at
tend convention of police chiefs of
the state at Milwaukee, October IL,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
BRIDGE AT SAUK
CITY NOW OPEN

The new bridge at Sank City was
opened to the public late last week.
The work has not teen completed and
the total cost cannot be given. The
sum appropriated for the structure
was 100000, Of which Sank City made
provision for $4,000. The total cost
of the new bridge at Prairie. du Sac
was s179, 502.34. The work of tearing
away the old toll bridge has already
begun. The disappearing OF the two
old toll bridges at Prairie du Sac and
Sank City removes two land marks
in that region. About the only toll
passage on the Wisconsin river today
is the structure at Bridgeport, near
Prairie du Chien.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
PORTAGE GIRL
KILLED BY AUTO
fFroa Mondays dany.l

Jean, the four year old daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth,
Portage, was struck by an automobile
Saturday afternoon about $3.50 and
died within 20 minutes after the &C
cident of fractured skull. The auto
mobile that struck the child was
driven by Harry Barns and was the
property of Undersheriff Harry Nehls
Of Portage.
The father of the deceased is a
member of the law firm of Grady
& Farnsworth in Portage and is a
brother of DR.. A. L. Farnsworth of
this city.
The funeral of Jean was held this
afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth have one
other child, age eight years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
.DRS. BACKES
And BACKES
LEAVE CITY
tFr0m FRIDAYS Dailyl

trTom FRIDAY DalLyl
d.. M. M. Backes and wife DR..
lnez A. Backes, doctors of Chiro.
practic left this afternoon for Joplin
Missouri, and expect to be gone for
two months or more. The doctors
came 10 Baraboo a few months ago
and opened UP offices in the new
William Allen building, but owing to
the contested will of Mrs. Backes'
father, deceased, in Joplin the Bara.
boo couple were called to the Mis-.
souri, city.
Drs. Stacy and Stacy of Prairie du
Sac viii take care. of the 3ackes prac-
tice during their absence. The Backes
Office equipment viii be stored in
Milwaukee while they are away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
Married
Kapelka--Sc hwitzer

The marriage of Miss Anna Kapel-
ka and William Schwitzer of North
Freedom took place at the North
Freedom Lutheran church on. Wednes
day afternoon at four o'clock Among
those from BaraboO who were present
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kapelka and son Edwin and
the Misses Dora, Catherine, and Lena
Fitzsimmons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
CLOSING DOWN
RESORT AT LAKE

l.. d. Prader. &C lcessionaire at the
north end of De S lake, is closing
down and will no open next year un-
less future arrangements are made.
This is being done because he had
been given permission to put down
well near the creek and railroad track
and later having the permit revoked
on account of complaint made by the
Claudes who have the use of a house
some distance away but not visible
from the proposed improvement Be-
sides the well it was proposed to have
a building covering the pumping ma
chinery and to use the building for
certain repairs and storage. During
the past season there was a dearth
of drinking water st the lake and Mr..
Prader proposed to pipe the LIQUID
to the camp sites on the terminal NOR
aine and to the golf grounds over the
hill. AT the present time the laundry
work is being done near the lake
shore, not suitable place, and the
intention was TO move this to the new
location, the refuse water going down
the stream At the present time the
wash water is poured into the sand
on the lake shore.
The Claudes object because hepat-
lea grow on the bank near the site
OF the new improy ement. The truth
is but few flowers were destroyed, if
any. They grow in abundance on the
bank hard by.
VIII Damage Baraboo
The change would have been a great
improvement at the lake and just why
the Claudes should so seriously OBJ
iect is not clear. In the past the
Claudes have cleared away the forest,
have plowed and pastured the land,
and in other ways destroyed she PRINT
tive vegetation. If Mr.. Prader refuses
to open next year it will pc serious
damage to the lake as a resort and
indirectly to Baraboo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prader have worked tirelessly for the
accommodation of the visitors and
desire to continue to make improve
ments TO handle the crowds. A few
who looked upon the matter as did the
Claudes have changed their minds
when they understood the situation as
ID really is.
Failure TO have a concessionaire
there next year would be a serious
mistake. Here is an opportunity for
the city council, the Kiwanis club,
and others interested in the welfare
of the community to see what may
be done. The proposed improvement
would not be visible from the Claude
house nor from most of the tract oc-
cupied by cottagers and campers. Mr.
Prader proposes to erect a neat look
ing building and had expended con-
siderable money when the complaint
from the Claudes came and work was
ordered discontinued .
Mr. Prader has a lease covering
three years and positively says he
will not open next year under the
present arrangement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
GRANDSON CT LATE
COL. ROOSEVELT DEAD

Richard Derby. Jr. 9 year old grand
son of the late Theodore Roosevelt
and son of DR.. Richard Derby. who
married Ethel Roosevelt, died on
Monday In New York
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

30 IL tic ~or,d as far as morality is
concerned.
After the talk FIR. oRelly was hear,
iiy applauded.
A regular session Of the lodge was
bsld' next in order
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
Kindslev-CIark

Miss Katheleen Clark, daughter of
Mrs. George Barnan of Wonewoc and
Clarence Kingsley, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kingsley Of Wonewoc
were united in marriage recently
by Rev. L. B. Coleman in the above
place. No
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
Lodi GARAGE MAN
DISAPPEARS SUD'DENLY

George Thompson, McFarland's ga
rage employee, Lodi, disappeared and
is being sought by his employer
Thompson has been employed a. at
the garage for several years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
APPLICATION TO MARRY

Arthur II. Rischmueller, Hone,
Greek.
Emma A. Braun. Honey Creek.
Leo A. Rieder, Spring Green
Minnie Weidner, Spring Green
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
DR.. STORK VISITS
FAIRFIELD HIM

Again Dr. Stork has made his APP
pearance in Fairfield leaving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Harri-
son an 8 u pound baby boy on Mon
3ay evening. September %. All are
doing we'll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
Mrs. John Kar..

The funeral of Mrs. John Karn Of
Reedsburg was held on Tuesday af
teInoon at the st. John Lutheran
church, Rev. L. Schneider officiating.
She was only twenty-four years of
age and is survived by husband and
tw2 small children, her parents, one
brother and two sisters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
CIScARETS 1Gc
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS

To clean out your bowels without
camping or overacting, take Casca-
rets. Sick headache. biliousness, gas
es, indigestion, sour, upset stomach.
and all such distress gone by morn
ing. INCEST ohysic on earth for grown
ups and children. loo box. Taste
like candy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

Infant Son
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
McFaul, who reside in the Town o.
Merrimack. passed away on Thurs
day evening about fve-thirty at the
home of the parents. The baby was
an only child and was but a few
hours old.
Burial will take place at Okee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
oliver p. Keebaugh

"Ollie" Keebaugh well known cur
Ter, and long a citizen of this section,
died recently at 'Blackhawk" sum
mer resort a dozen miles down the
Wisconsin, where he conducted a
small store and operated a boat liv-
cry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
GARD or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Rev. Henke, city Qdartette,
the pallbearers, Baraboo Valley Coun.
Gil No. IS, Baraboo Lodge No. 81, the
United Order of Foresters, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman
and Engineers, the r. N. A, the
Presbyterian church, the BaraboO
Junior orchestra, the Annex People
the Republic Office, Stortz and Cough
lin and all the kind friends and neigh,
bors who expressed their sympathy
to us during our time of sorrow.
Mrs John Oiler and
son Edwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Traxler
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Traxler
K. C. Brown and f. p. Brown
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
Mrs. Mark Patterson

Mrs. Mark Patterson died at her
home in Milwaukee Friday, Septem-
Der %, 1922. aged 60 years and 81
days, following long and severe i'll
ness, cancer being the cause OF her
demise
Mary Catherine Patterson, nee Eel
tx was born i'm the town of Honey
Creek, August %. 1853.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
I0AL PL ANT TO
INCREASEOUTPU7

L. Maisel of Madison. arrived this
morning and is going to work today
o take charge of the shop as super
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
NO EVIDENCE
OF BLOOD ON
RADEL HAMMER

The maniac theory in the Balzer
murder case received a severe set.
back when DR.. G. H. Bunting. path.
ologist of the University of Wiscon.
sin, announced that tests had failed
TO reveal blood on a hammer submit.
ted to him last Saturday by M. L.
Shearer, investigator for the attor-
ney generals Office
Mr.. Shearer obtained the hammer
at the home of Gustav RadeI, neigh
Dor of the Blazers. He thought il
might have been the weapon used in
the attack on William, Mary and
Julius Balzer at their farm home in
the Town of Troy on August 9Th.
Julius and Mary died shortly after
the brutal attack and William lived
ten days in the Turner hospital, at
Sank City.
Gustav Radel on whose property
the hammer was found is now in the
Mendoza hospital
The value of the property held by
William. Mary and julius Balzer, town
of Troy, victims of a brutal murder.
is valued at approximately $4,000.
il was learned in Madison. Most of
their holdings were in the form of
mortgages and notes kept in a safety
deposit Vault of a Sank City bank.
Fhe estate will be settled within a
short time, officials say.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Escapes Chair
Because Victim
Wasn't White

MEMPHIS, TENN, April s.
Dave Murrell. who was convicted of
assault has been sentenced to a term
in the penitentiary Conviction OF a
charge of assault upon woman usu-
ally carries with it the death penalty,
but it appears that Murrell was given
lighter sentence because his victim
was not a white girl
The following clipping from Mem
phls newspaper strengthens this be-
lief:
Dave Murrell, Negro, was con-
victed yesterday in Judge Richard s
court of an attempt to commit the
crime which he was charged with hav-
ing, committed on Negro girl, and
hence will get a long pcnitentiary
term instead OF the electric chair,
which goes with conviction for the
crime itself JOHN SHEA TRIED
THE CASE FOR THE STATE
AND SUCCEEDED IN GETTING
A VERDICT IN a NEGRO CASE,
WHICH IS RATHER UNUSUAL
AT THE HANDS OF A JURY"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Kidnapping Young
Girls Was His Mania

MERIDIAN, MASS, April "a
posse of citizens headed by Sheriff
John NJ. Martin secured the woods
around Russell in an effort to capture
Asbury Brewster, who had kidnapped
a IS year old girl. Brewster then de-
fed the girls parents with Win
chester rifle, and made threats to kill
anyone who interfered with him.
The girl finally made her escape
from her captor when he entered a
house in search of food.
It is claimed that Brewster former
1y lived in this vicinity, but for the
past several years he has lived in
Arkansas. Each year since his de-
parture, however, he has come back
into the community and kidnapped a
young girl. supposedly taking her TO
his home in Arkansas. He is alleged
10 have taken girls either by force or
persuasion. the ages OF the victims
ranging from IS to l8 years.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
MCCORMACK DEMANDS
THAT LYAcHING Be
STAMPED OUT

In a letter to Knute Nelson, chair
49, al the Judiciary Committee, SEN
.tar Neaill Mccormick calls his at
,sn,,on to the fact that and on the
in ot March and the 2lst OF April
LIS similar to the Dyer House bill
led bern introduced by himself and
-s s5ator Spencer. The measures all
.qeE TO put an end to lynehlng.
senator Mccormick further pointed
ont that during the last thirty-flye
sear, there have been nearly $500
iS4.binps in the United States. What
- NAV be true OF the past, today
s'arhing and race rioting Is not a
- or sectional but a national issue.
Dnr,Be the past two or three wears
~ have been lynchlngs, as there
I've la, been outbreaks OF violence, be
,.aecn ," mobs OF both races, from the
L. to the Gulf and from the Mis-
'anr; To the Atlantic. do not believe
III al ON or the other members OF the
committee on Judiciary will want to
,ee thc adjournment of the present
lion OF Congress without reporting
81 anti-lvnching bill Our common
anesrience az and common judgment de-
Maud that Congress act TO stamp out
lynching.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
France Finds
Another Black
Author

PARIS, April 8-Aitcr Rene Maran,
who won the coveted literary prize
known as the 'Prix Goncourt' with
his tale of the African Jungle, Ba-
touala, another Black author has been
found koio Tokalou Houenou, a
nephew OF King Bchanzin OF Da-
honey, has written a book on The
Involution of the Metamorphoses and
Metempsychoses of the Universe. .
The work really is an essay on the
theory of the formation OF language,
followed by series of moral rehec-
tions, some of which are worthy OF
La Rochefoucauld. Here are few
The wise man IS he who IS sensible
enough TO confess that he is no better
than his fellows
specialization is an alibi created by
savants.'
"Savants' balderdash is the only OBJ
stacle have encountered in science"
Happiness is like health; the
greater and more perfect it is, the
more unconscious we are of i"
Kojo Tnkalou Houenou has this 10
say OF his native land
Africa has not yet contributed her
share to the life of cities and to civili-
zation. Her turn will come. Beware
of those men of bronze; their strength
and radiancy will astound your land of
mist; theirs is the country of the sun
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
VIII Clean Up
County Bldg,
He Says

Before an enthusiastic and voeif-
eraus crowd OF white Democrats.
nannca kasauagh White candidate
Tor County Commissioner. promised
m no uncertain terms. thai II he is
elected. r. viii wash tire black tam
81 the County building and when
he get through there will be no
hods but NHte employed there.
Kavanagh is reported 70 have made
tins promise at meeting OF white
Democrats held Monday night Al the
H1de Park Masonic Temple. 5lst ST,
a. Michigan Ave. \ lar a. he knew
lhere were no one but white IN the
audience.
continuing in his TRADE, kavanagh
drew more cheers BY declaring that
he would do everything in his power
10 bring about segregation in the
aat Hospital He will bring TO
am end. he saws the system whereby
a visitor al the County Hospital sees
= black man IN bed here and a white
man next to him. or black woman ia
a bed there, and white woman next
10 her
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Chicaeoan Is Shot By
St. Louis Druggist

ST. LOUIS, April s. Joseph
Crouch, 81 years OF age, was shot four
times by druggist at Garrison and
Laclede Avenues. arthur Warner,
white, has been arrested for the shoot
ing Crouch is said to have gone to
the drug store and asked for cotton.
When he reached TO his pocket for the
money, the drug clerk claims thought
Crouch was reaching for a pistol and
opened fire. Four shots took effect in
the mans body.
Crouch, who was a former resident
of St. Louis, was visiting the city from
Chicago, where he now resides.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
SARAH RECTOR NOW
IN CONTROL OF
ENTIRE ESTATE
(Afro-American.)

KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, April
Mis- Sarah Rector, America S
81 600 900 oil queen, Is rejoicing at
her home thi, week following the
decision OF Judge J. +. Guinott, de-
eiding that she was competent to take
care OF her own money.
The Judge not only refused the
plea oil i white and a eolored man
ta manage her estates. but comph-
mented Miss Sarah highly on her IN
fejllgcncc and thrift. Miss Rector's
wealth IS derived from her allotment
in The great Gushing oil fields, one of
the richest fields in Oklahoma She
received this allotment under the
Creek Indian Act, which gave Ne
qroes held as slaves by Indians the
same property rights As their masters.
The allotment yields an annual in
come OF between $4,000 and $4,000.
A large part of this revenue Miss Rec
tor has invested in Liberty bonds and
farm land She has about $4,000 in
vested in the bonds and her go acres
Of land are valued at nearly 100000.
Miss Rector, who is a pure blooded
Negro. lives with her parents in what
vas once one OF the most fashionable
districts OF the city but is now be-
ing taken over by the weather. col
ored folk. Apparently she supplies
both the funds and the financial genius
for the family. and she manages the
household well and economically.
She owns an automobile, not pre-
tentious but good, and in the matter
of dress is about on par with the
average girl OF her age. She is a
high school graduate, but she did
not win any honors at school.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Crew Drunk--
Black Star
Liner Late

NEW YORK, April 8.--Why the
Black Star Liner yarmouth" failed
10 make Havana an time with a
S3.000,000 cargo of Green River
Whiskcy, was related last week in
the Bronx Supreme Court.
The story was told during suit
brought against the line by the Pan
Union Corporation, which had con
tractcd through the Black Star
Line 70 land certain amount OF
whiskey in Havana the day the Vol
stead act went into feffect.
Lawyers representing the truck
ing corporation declared that the
Yarmouth sailed from her pier in
Brooklyn in ample time to reach
her destination. When the boat
reached point of Cape Hatteras,
however, IT Is said she was eavort-
ing around aimlessly. Her queer
antics were noticed by the crew of
a revenue cutter, which quickly ran
alongside
Officers of the revenue cutter
found everybody or board glori-
ously drunk, according to the tes-
timony. The craft was then taken
in tow and brought back to Brook
lyn pier.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Teacher Wins
In Scenario
Contest

In a scenario contest with an entry
list of 10000 authors who submitted
over 27,000 stories, a Chicago school
teacher has been rated 30th, winning
with the rating a cash prize of $500.
The winner was Miss Helen X.
Perry, 3426 Calumet ave-, a teacher
at the Raymond school.
The contest was conducted by the
Chicago Daily News, and prize win
ners were scattered from coast to
coast. The contest was open to the
world and professional writers were
entered ~ the hundreds. The prizes
were: $4,000 first prize, ten second
prizes of 81 900, and 20 prizes of $500
each. The judges who pronounced
Miss Perry's manuscript among the
winners were d. w. Griffith, Samuel
Goldwyn, Norma Talmadge, Charles
Chaplin, Rupert Hughes, Gertrude
Atherton, Gouverneur Morris, and
Mary Robert Rinehart.
In order to insure perfect fairness
in the contest, the names were clipped
off the manuscripts, the manuscripts
checked and numbered, and the names
placed in a vault.
Early Saturday morning Miss Perry
was notified that she was a winner.
Since then the mails and her tele-
phone have been deluged with con-
gratulations, and she has received
several fattering offers to write for
newspapers and periodicals Her
achievement has won for her immedi-
ate recognition in the literary world.
Miss Perry is a graduate of the
University of Chicago and is promi-
nent in social circles.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
FORCED TO
CHEW UP
HIS EAR
MutiIated Tulsa Deputy
Tells HOrrifying Story;
Lays Il To Politics

TULSA. OKLA. April 8.-Lying
in his bed here, Deputy Sheriff John
Smitherman. who was taken from his
room in the Red Wing Hotel ard
brutally beaten and mutilated by
mob OF masked men, told his story 10
representative, that because of ii,
unhumanncss and dastardly vieious-
ness, is almost unbelievable Smitis-
erman was emphatic in his belief thai
the men who attacked him were not
acting under orders of the Ku klnN
Klan. He states that the whole al
fair can be checked up to the Repub-
liean party of Tulsa county, or to in
dividuals in the party who were
aroused to their hellish deed because
of his activity in registering black men
on the Democratic ticket for the
spring election. Tulsans have eN-
pressed d determination to vote the
Republicans out of Office, who were re-
sponsble for the breaking down OF
law and order in the city of Tulsa
on June last. Smitherman had been
very active in the matter OF getting
voters qualified for the spring battle
-" vas asleep in my room at the
Red " ing hotel when the men came,
stated Smitherman; they knocked on
the door and when | incurred who
fbev were one said II was the chief
of 1oi;ce at once onened the door
ia he confronted hv two masked men
u,bo ;,mmcd nistofs into nv side
Tbese men were wearing nolice had
ges AZ | came ont of the door | ,av
6+torne,, W II Tvine nj Nrskogcc
standing IN tbe hall wav and asked
him to On with me as | had to 60 10
;aj The two thugs told me that
T,yine could not 90 and hustled me-
downstairs where two or three other
masked men were standing. | told
them that | did not believe that they
were officers. although each one dis
plaved badges OF the Tulsa police
force | told them if they were going
to kill me to do it then, rather than
pro1ong the ordeal. was dragged
north I'D Greenwood where two cars
were parked. | was thrown into one
and a blanket thrown over my head
and the cars started After long
time the cars stopped and I was
thrown out and then tied to a tree.
Lashed forty minutes.
lhey must nave iaSnea me ior tortN.
minutes during which tiine none OF
them SAID word; finaiiy one OF
the thugs saId: n IN NiG3ENi ~ W AhE
4 DEM OOkAi l. Iii ana eetung all
OF the other niegers ana CARVING mem
up Town 10 feslsIef on 'ne uellloeiaue
ticket en- wen, we are gong TO
make ae,noerat out OF you tonleht'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Howard Gusts
Veteran Lau
Professor

0ASnfAs1O&. y. Z. April 8
T@f. IS II H. Hart, who was largely
.###as ~ far the founding Of the
#=E= z.Haf 5i Howard University, vas
+. -#s--ea from the faculty last week
statement issued BY Professor Hart
=lIae ame ago rejecting upon the
neuHeH# ri fhH trustee board and a
49, ####a# =#at=meaf 70 the effect
.sss Eadds Na= justified by the law
81 .es#deifnse "a killing a Ne~ York
p..t. .=s#n Ncrr amol the causes tor
e5= H5z=E5z=al
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Deputies Guard
Knoxville Polls

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 8.-As
a consequence of threatened disorders
at the elections here Thursday, special
details of deputies have been ordered
to the polls to insure order 1t has
been hinted that many hundreds will
refrain from casting the ballot on ac-
count of intimidation.