davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03


addresses OF the owners OF the following
FOR SALE
Aberdeen Anxu. cattle Grade cattle. Hereford cattle Hoen
cattle Jersey bulls and heiie" Shouhorn cattle,
Gssss Clover and Alfalfa hay wheat and mile, honey
saddle and driving horses and saddle Stallion pereheron
Stallion Jacks mules hme pulverxer spesdet 3dsc
plow 2&neh sri.. mill rs p gasoline engine Fordon
bottles snsilase peanu, picker scales
stump puIer hp gasoline engine feed MILL lime pr~ader
IL sasohne 10 Dbl ehurn n hp sa.ohne
engine 70 volt Po~er Do~aase wheat d
separator Economy hog feeder 100 incubator Old Tusy
boodef of 500 D. steam engine limestone
sorghum moases poles. telephone, etc. CEDAR c,e.nu. and
locust posts Aneona hsns Blue Anausan eoekeres Toulouse
geese. WA.e Ane.a su'nss' Lsns.h.n ess. esser' and
Rhode sand Red eoekse Mammoth Bronze turkeys. Wysn
dore hens pals COCKS and le,e. Soy. be.a. Crimson
500 Grade Dorset Hampshire Shropshire and Souhdo~n
sheep Bel'h"e Duroc. Hampshire and Poland China hoss
all ases
To producer, will be furnished on application the
, names and addresses OF persons by whom the follow
ing commodities are
WANTED
Crab apples Jersey Hoen Le.pede.a .eed Red
Clover seed Sapla Cover seed CLavc hsx erds
saa Cash Register; saw Mlk Manure S,eader to h o
Gasoline engine liz Spread< Stump aer Lime puvet..e
show Caes to Dice Tractor plo~ xhum mos.ses Seed
oats White Leg pue hens and bs BY eh,cs' Mammoth
bronze turkey Seed Dorset Shropshire sheep
Grade Southdow ewes Souhdo~n che ep Hampshire ram
Poland China pigs and boar Wheat.
Breeders Of Live Stock and producers Of Field,
Orchard ard Garden Products for sale except such as
reach the market through estabs he'd and logical chan
nes are invited to communicate with the undersigned
complete description, quantities and other necessary
information OF sue, commodities.
lns.rr c,ive lite, allure CT Alfalfa, Sos, Lame IN
Agriculture Peanut and Soya Bean Oil Manufacture,
VIII % nailed to any address on request
Perchcro Foundation Stud
Wah ultimate oSr C, in view encouraging the produe
ton OF l',ge mules IN Il .nn...ee. the n. e. s. Ky and
H Univ OF Tennes have established Pereheron oan
d'en Stud the Wet Tennessee Experiment. Station arm
nen' JAG on Tenn In eders urged tins nst
Mnon the OF vA h are available IA, reasonable cost
feans Perehersn s,Asu may also be sec the Stud
popular pnee. Address
l.P. BELL All. General AGENT
Nashville. u Tesnessee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA 4 ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

The Marketing Division OF the Traffic Department
OF the Nashville, Chattanooga st. Louis Railway will
furnish to persons desiring to purchase the and
addresses OF the owners OF the following
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

BEAD The Husld ] year Tor u 20
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
Perkins--Sparklin

Miss Elizabeth Shockley Sparklin.
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
F. Spranklin and Sergeant David R.
Perkins of Cambridge, formerly of
Baltimore. were married at the home
of the brides parents here Thursday
afternoon, in the presence of num-
Der of relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. The ceremony
was performd by Rev. George T. AL
derson, pastor of the Elkton Metho-
dist Episcopal Church A reception
followed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins left for we'd
ding trip. Upon their return they
will reside at Cambridge, where the
groom is located, being instructor
for the Maryland National Guard on
the Eastern Shore. The bride is a
graduate of the Elkton High School
and Goldey College, Wilmington,
Delaware,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE. MD. DEC. 9Th. 1872
Brief Local News

Mrs. George Cahl, has returned
home after having spent the past
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Flavia MacNeil, of Easton, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. John W.
Ransone. Locust street.
Mrs. Harry P. Spilman has return
ed to her home after having spent
several days in Baltimore.
Mrs. R. D. Lambdin and little
daughter, Virginia, were passengers
ON the boat Friday night for Balti-
more.
is steadily becoming lower, due to
more information about how to fight
it. Help the fight by buying Christ.
mas Seals.
Mrs. John Bradburn, of St. Mary's
Mary's County lis spending a few
days as the guest of her sister. Mrs.
John Clark, at ner home on Willis
street, this city.
The best Farnum picture yet that
is what the delighted crowd said
about William Farnum in Moon
shine Valley" showing at the Grand
Opera House. Al st. John in 1.-THE
Happy Pest" is the funniest comedy
seen in weeks, the other pictures are
dandies and the vaudeville is fine
What more can you expect. Pictures
start at 6.45 tonight so all ca see
this big show. "Ebb Tide lara
mounts new picture from the X by
Robert Louis Stevenson is nday
and Tuesdays feature.
MY Dad" with Johnnie Walker
1.-THE son in "Over The HIP is the
feature attraction at the Arcade for
1t is really feature pic
ture. too, for it runs the gamut of the
human emotions furnishes thrills
galore and pleases with it's clever
with scenes laid in the
Canadian Northwest. The Como Or
chestra, a Hal Roach comedy, STAR
land Revue" and Ruth Roland in
The Timber Queen" Monday and
Tuesday Agnes Ayres in THE Or
DEAL" Paramount best female star
and story of today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
Herb Armstrong Again
To Direct CAMBRIDGE

Herb Armstrong, manager of the
Cambridge baseball club last year,
will again endeavor to give Cam
bridge a pennant-winning team. His
contract for the 1923 season was sat
isfactory, and he has agreed to lead
the club for another year. The club
officials will retain practically the en-
tire team that went through the 1922
season, though it is probable that a
player or to will be traded.
With every member of the team
given his best playiny for him, Arm
strong was able to finish in second
place. The early part of the season
found Cambridge team resting down
in the secod division and, suddenly
displaying sensational baseball, the
tail-enders reached the first division
and then into second place, threaten
ing Parksley for leadership.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09

Long after the greatest Of all wars
is ended, and the world has been
made safe for Democracy throughout
the ages, the splendid audience
which heard it will remember the
epochal speech which John Temple
Graves delivered at the Grand Opera
House Sunday afternoon in behalf OF
he Second Liberty Loan. Lesser eff
forts in other great cities in the ma
lions history have made the speak
ers and the occasions famous for all
time.
The audience which sat tense and
silent under the spell of his match
less eloquence for more than an hour
realized as he closed that they had
heard deliyerance which they
would not soon forget, one which
must be ranked high up among the
greatest forensic achievements of a
section famous for great operators.
Many persons went to the opera
house prepared to hear the ideal
spell-binding orator. Mr.. Graves, on
/ the contrary, is simple, sincere, I'M
affected gentleman with a great mes
sage which he voices so eloquently
so smoothly and SO musically that, at
| times, one almost lost it's great i'm
| port in the fascination of it's deliv-
| cry.
Without being rhapsodical, it il
| safe to say that no man present ever
| heard a greater or more beautifully
| patriotic speech than that delivered
| by Mr.. Graves 1t was marvellous in
| the new truths which he brought, in
| the swift, direct and easily flowing
| manner of it's delivery and in the
| music of the voice with which it was
| spoken.
The magic of John Temple Graves
| simple, quiet, but absolutely perfect
| oratory awakened whatever spirit
and and desire to give might have
| been somnolent in the great audience
Mr.. Graves began his speech in
such a quiet manner, but in a voice
of such far-reaching and insistent
quality that interest instantaneously
| focused upon him. From the NOM
| ent he got the attention OF the aud
fence it did not waver an instant un-
| til he was done.
| For the first 20 minutes Of his
| speech he did not make gesture
| His left hand rested in his trousers
| pocket, the fingers of his right hand
| touched the table at his side. But al
while he was delivering facts and
| sentiment that set at rest any doubt
| about tho duty?
In the gestureless speech delivered
| with rapid-fire intensity, there was
| not a contradiction, not a hesitation
| not repetition nor q muddleC
| phrase or thought. 1t was a fiawless
production and marvellous to relate
| was unwritten and spoken without
words previously chosen-an aston
ishing expression OF genius.
Hear Col. Graves at the Armory or
Monday evening at 8.15.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
FOR SALE
LOS
MISCELLANEOUS

Get into real business of your own:
Local city territory now open. Sell
the genuine J. r. Watkins Products.
Everybody knows watkins spices. ex-
tracts, coffee. medicines, toilet prepa"
rations, etc. Standard for more than
fifty years Biggest line. biggest
values and highest quality makes easy
selling for you. Write today for free
sample and proof that you can make
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. J. r.
Watkins Co. Dept. 83. New York,
" Y DEC. 2-9-16-23-30
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
Mr.. Graves AT His Best

The committee especially invites
attention to the remarkable COM
ment from the Shreveport, La, Daily
Times on the great close of the
Second Liberty Loan
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 on mortgages on real es-
tate in sums to suit borrower Cal
vim Harrington, Attorney. 12l9-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
PRIVATE SALE

/ will sell at private sale at my
residence No. 319 West End Avenue.
one 60 pound feather bed; 1 SEWN :
machine: l antique mahogany bedstead
Can be seen at home from IL to 1 or
at Is Race street (Garner's Store) from
1 to O'Clock.
LEVIN MEEKJNS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09

Make fruit cake Christmas
gift. Order them early. Sample
gladly given on request. CAM
BRIDGE BAKERY. 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

TULSA CANTON NO. iG l. q. q. ~
Patriarch Militant bogres sosslon, In
slallniiun 1f officers Saturday. Jan, I
1879. 1.J0 4. m. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
ADVOCATE JUNIOR
HIGHS IN TULSA
Pershing Parent-Teac III
ers Association Have
Launched Movement

Resolutions advocating the con-
struction of three Junior high school
buildings to relieve the present con
gestion in the city schools were
passed at n meeting OF the Parent
Teachers association at Pershing
school held Friday night. More than
$50 parents and teachers attended.
The movement, which was launch
ed to provide more school room for
Tulsa school children, calls for the
erection of three junior high schools
in different sections Of the city in
which the seventh, eight and ninth
grades would be taught.
J. Burr Gibbons in IA talk before
the members of the association
spoke OF the crowded facilities OF
the present school rooms and the
need for more buildings.
Only one other feature is need
ed" Gibbons said, ITO make the
Tulsa school system the best and
most complete in the southwest. At
present time the schoolrooms are so
crowded that Il Is impossible to get
from the child the maximum OF
good results The Junior high school
ls the most logical solution
Tulsa must either build new
high school and In addition several
additional grade school buildings To
relieve the crowded conditions that
are getting worse with the beginning
OF each school term, or build addi-
tional Junior high schools. Tulsa
needs at the present time. accord
ing to uperintendent Obernoitzcr
and the board Of education. lO5 ad-
ditional school rooms to relieve the
situat on. Three Junior high schools,
according to the board Of educa-
tion, will relieve the congestion, b.
taking care OF $500 pupils.
while the Junior high schools
are not a new thing, they are the
latest departure IN school systems.
The Junior buildings take care Of tho
ieventh, eighth and ninth grades
and would relieve for other work
119 school rooms
o. c. Griggs, principal OF Perish
ing school; Col. Ira l., Reeves ana
superintendent E. T., Oberholtzer OF
the city schools also talked on the
junior high school plan, The meet
Ing was presided over by Mrs. Ira
l.. Reeves, vice president OF the
PershinR Parent Teachers associa-
tion.
The matter OF the election OF
woman member OF the school board
in the coming year was a'so ds-
cussed by the association and mo
tion was passed advocating such an
election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
TRIED MOVIE STUNTS
Sapulpans Stage Carnival for Bcnc-
fit of Community service Fund;
sketch Was Filmed.

Special to The world.
SApULPA, Jan. 13.-Fllm stars,
beware! Sapulpans successfully
tried out" for the movies tonight
Said tryout was the "reor' thing,
the occasion being a movie carnival
staged by the Community Service
council headed by Edna G.. Keith,
national representative. Had an
honest to goodness movie man from
out California way entered the
Jucksh garage on South Main to-
night, he might have been pardoned
for rubbing his eyes and for a mo-
ment thinking himself back In NOV
leland, for the garage realistically
initiated the interior OF a moving
picture studio, with its stage. back
drop, powerful lights. clicking cam
eras and chalk lines. J. Il. Kent
veteran Pathe photographer, fur
nished the manpower behind the
machine which took" an ample
sufficicncy of scenes for typical
two-rceler The audience was not
an audience 1T all. but group Of
extras pining to appear on the
screen.
a scenario was followed and
comedy to be called "FamdOors
studio in Process Of Casting Sa-
pulpa FollloS and Jollies, 1929" was
filmed ana will be shown shortly at
a local thcatcr. Proceeds from ad-
mission charge, which was so small
Individually that you could hardly
see It but which aggregated neat
total, and from fortune selling
booth, automobile rattle, fishpond
and candy booth. went to the Com
munity Service fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
ASKS FINANCE PROBE
Senator Mccormick Wants Accurate
Information as To Conditions in
Countries of Europe.

WASHINGTON, Jan, l3.--Senator
Mccormick of Illinois announced to-
night that he would introduce In
the senate next week a resolution
asking the state department 10 sup
ply information in It's possession on
the financial affairs ot the Euro
pean governments with particular
reference to their expenditure for
land armaments,
At the same time hd issued a
statement I'm which he criticized
those governments, especially France,
for their retention of 40 many men
with the cOlors
The resolution win ask for a seq
reFation OF the ordinary and extraor-
binary expenditure Of those govern
ments, I'm order that the American
people may have authoritative In
formation regarding the exact cause
OF the chronic deficits" OF those pow
ers, It will provide also for a state
ment OF the annual interest due the
United States from the several gov
ernments on wartime loans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
VOTING ON SEWER BONDS
Advocates Of Project Aided by Edlct
vi county Sanitary officer.

Fp,Al 10 The world.
+. kDAhIhGnNILl.E. Jan. 13.-The
.,fAens OF Ramona. the largest
own IN the southern part of Wash
.ag'on county, will vote Saturday on
my proposition Of Issuing $4,000 in
p.uhe Improvement bonds. The
ssle VIII provide $4,000 for the
sSSnnsFuetion sSn OF a sewer system, So
w LOT the repair of the water plant
sua $1,000 for the erection of a city
aall building, %
me advocates of the bond issue
anticipating that the water and
wv nan bonds will carry without
a.h @aeh opposition but they are ex-
ling fight to develop on the
S,.iSner project, as some citizens are
.. ,-'u 10 be In favor of retaining the
gaeseht system Of private sewers.
S,y Cobb, county sanitary officer,
gwen notice however that he
,SSshus TO make an inspection of
,as sanitary conditions in all the
ans IN he county early in the
r'hB' Sewer advocates at Ramona
using this announcement as an
,Sssument Tor the sewer bonds as
,s, predict that most Of the private
o,SSps VIII be condemned and
uvltd closed when the sanitary
peVtor visits Ramona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
NO MOVE TO NAME
NEW POSTMASTER
Not Believed at Washing
ton Temporary Head
Will Satisfy

Special 20 Tho World
WASHINGTON Jan. IL. - Al
though Postmaster Crutchficld's
term Is TO expire IN three weeks. the
postottce department today stil had
ilot asked for q postmaster eNamina-
ion NJ Tulsa. This means either one
OF Two things: Crutchfield Is going
20 continue on Uncle Sans payroll
Tor couple uf months after the cy.
piration Of his commission or an act
lns postmaster will be appointed at
Tulsa.
That Crutchfie.~ will continue To-
serve was considered the most like.
W course. II is hardly believed that
CONGRESSMAN Chandler would care
10 recommend an acting postmaster
were an acting postmaster appoint
cd ne would have the inside tract,
Tor final appointment While this
would please tho man appointed and
MS friends. Il would disploase "a
dozen or moro republican men and
women, who are said to bc preparing
TO take the examination and want a
run Ter their money IL they do get
IN and make good grades.
Thirty New postmastcrs.
Examinations were ordered today
70 select 81 postmastcts I'm Okla
u"uld. Two dates were set, Fohru-
ary II and February a. on Fcbru-
airy II examinations will be held for
22 third class offices. These offices
and the salaries they pay are.
Avant, Sl,S0O; Boswell, $1,000:
Brages, Sl,4OO; Cauute, Sl,2OO:
Cheyenne, $500; Delaware, $1,000;
Dover Sl,4OO; Fletcher, $500: Fort
Towson, $1,000; Gcary, $21OO; Ko-
nawa. $1,000; Lccdey, $1.7OO; Mil
burn, 81 500; Mulhall, S1,5O0; Okar-
che, $1,000; Seminole, $1,000; Shat
tuck, $4,000; Spiro $500; Sugler,
$4,000; stuart, $500; Thomas, 81
600; Wcstville, S1,S00.
February IA, nine second class of
fices will he filled. These offices
and the salary paid are:
Broken Bow. $500; Claremore
S2,700; Clinton, S2,70O; Comanche.
$4,000; Fairview. $4,000; Perry, So
500; Purcell, $2.5O0. Sand Springs
$2.700; Weathcrford, S2,40O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Setter 'Eugene's
Ghost Takes Isf

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn Jan.
l3.--The outstanding performance
Of the setter Eugcuc,s Ghost, owned
ty W. W. Stoner, Cuurtlund Miss
ana handled 10y j. NJ. Avcnt Hltk-
ory valley Tom, yesterday brought
him the victory In the al,-agc stakes
OF the United states field trials here
today. Becky Broomhill pointer.
owned by l.. l.. Hagin. Lexington,
Ky. and handled by Chcslcy Har-
ris. Lamar, Miss. was given second
place, aud third place was awarded
to the setter Chester Valley Blue.
owned by r.. \ Watson. Lyuchhurr.
Va. and handled by Robert Bcvnu,
Thomasviuc. ~ G
The championship stake ut the
Association OF Amateur Field Trials.
was started Immediately after the
close Of the United States trials
El, ven dogs are competing for the
title OF amateur champion. six ran
their first heat today Tho re-
mainder OF the dogs entered will run
their fret heats tomorrow morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
RAIL ECONOMIES
AT DANGER MARK
Managements Say Earn
nings Now Dependent
on Wages

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-ECono.
niles of railroad MANAGEMENT and In
Crcasiug efficiency of railroad labor
have failed to hold the railroad
earnings above their danger mark.
according TO railroad presidents tcs-
tifyiug today at the Interstate COM
morce commissions Investigation
into transportation rate levels H.
T. lNram, president Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee u ~. Paul. appearing for
western carriers, and W. l.. Ma.
puther, president Of the Iouisviuc &
Nashville. for the southern district.
both Joined in declaring that the cN-
istcuCc Of present rate lovcls and
maintenance OF the principle that
carriers were entitled to g pcr cont
return ON the value Of their prup-
crtv were absolutely necessary to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
LEGAL.
published In the Tulsa Daily World
January ~, 1929, worlH Publishing
company. publieherJ
DRDISANtE NO gg97.

lPnbllshed IN the Tulsa DAILY Worlh
"otRbIiSXSSc'H NO. g2s7.
An Ordinance vacHting the alley In
city of Tulsa Oklahoma, running
from the south limo Of Cameron
street to the North line ot Brady
Street, with certain reservations. and
declaring an emergency,
WHEREAS, Il petition signed by all of
Block Is, Park Hill Addition to the Cltv
of Tulsa, Oklahoma, being from tho South
line Of Cameron street 60 the North line
the Mayor and Board of Commissioners
Of the city OF Tulsa. asking that ths
alley therein described, to-wit the alley
IN Block 10 Park HIN Addition 10 the Citys
of Tulsa, oklahoma, running from tho
South line Of Cameron street 10 the North
line OF BRADY street, he vacated and
~ Sow THEREFoRE RE IT or.
DAlNED BY THE BOARD or COM.
T,tI MiSSi3NbKK5 "a 6KIA H6u 4F TIE CITY OF
sEcTioN / Tbat the alley running
from tho sonth ling Of Cameron street TO-
IT, Park HiI ADDITION to tho CITY nt
Tulsa, oklahoma, according to the on
cial plat thereof, be and the Same Il here
by vacated ana abandoned as "A public
Provided, however, that the city ~
Tulsa hereby re.erves and shall retain
forever, the right to construct, recon
struCt, repair maintain ana operate saul'
tary sewers and other appurtonancea
thereto appcrtainlnE. now located In said
alley or which of necessity RhHH'1 be- rOn-
structed or maintained In said alley with
the right of ingfess and egrrss over sail
premises for the purposes above Indicated.
and Tor said purposes -four 90 feet ou
each eide Of the center line ~ said alley
g. hereby maintained by tho city of
Tulsa, upon which said Guy of Tulsa
may allow public service corporations
cumpanieH, individuals or u9o'f 10 com.
suuct, maintain and op'foi" faculties Tor
public utilities, including poles. wires
pipes couduits and other nccc87ary ac
CrHEOrics, and
Provided, further that the above vac
cation ip made subject ~ the conditions
and provisions Of Paragraph ~ ~ S"r-
ton Of Article II VI ne Charter Of The
city Of Tulsa,
SECTION o. That an ordinances or
pErts of ordinances Zoo conflict with IN"
provisiurs uf this ordnance Insofar Hs
such conflict exists. arc hereby repealed
SECTION 3. That an emergency exc
lists Tor the prcservation OF the public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
'tRMAN PRESS PEsSIMISTIC
,a retirement "SIap in Face"
England, Says Newspapers.

.nEkLlN, Jan. l3. - German
sS''Tsspapcrs commented pessinistI-
,Sny today upon the RESIGNATION OF
eons,ai'a ,'aud ministry at Paris They
a So me retirement of NJ. BRAND
a araap III the face of England, and
Euron~o PACK to the reconstruction Of
"a, press fears return of the
bio.lel OF the former war maker
hra newspapers declare that Poln-
hsnch seeking to make secure the
spyn nosemony Of Europe.
hean es'ner Lloyd George faces a
na1n,, ei ruins instead OF the desired
batln'cent reconstruction of inter
LoksI solidarity" commented the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
PARTY CONTROL AT STAKE
Interest In the Democratic Precinct
Meeting Confined 10 Politicians.

Final returns on the democratic
precinct meetings held I'm the county
precincts Friday afternoon and in
the city precincts Friday night are
being awaited with considerable in
terest among local democratic poll
tic ans as Indicative Of the future
control OF the party machinery by
the 'yipper" or "anti-yipper's ele-
ments.
Scattering returns received by Tho
World last night were so meagor a.
70 have no direct bearing on results
The meetings so far az heard from
were very poorly attended, little
general interest being shown IN the
event.