davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Permits Denied to 200 Firma

Permits Denied to 200 Firms.
st. Paul-The State Timber board
denied timber permits to about 200
firms engaged in logging operations
throughout northern Minnesota to ex.
pire June !, 1923, instead Of June 1,
1922. Trespass actions against per.
sons who have cut timber from state
lands also were authorized.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

Served Lincoln at Dinner.
Chicago-Mrs. Anna e. Hale, who
as girl waited on Abraham Lincoln
ut banquet in Galesburg, Ill, when
Lincoln met Stephen A. Douglas in q
debate on slavery, died at Lombard.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
A Lone Exception. ).

a Lone Exception.
Somebody is always offering to
make you rich" Y st-s
That's a fact" said the credulous
citizen.
"But did a man ever attempt to
make you take cold cash without hav-
Ing. a string tied to his offer7'
Only once. but after his keeper,
had called me aside and explained the
situatlQp; I handed It back. "-Bir-
mingham Age Herald
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Troubles eekers.

Some people cross bridges before
they are reached !; others go to the
trouble Of building bridges where II
Isn't likely there viii ever be any
water. ;ss,,-9 Pee S 5Sss ss iss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

A ~ spa th. .n.,,sntic e .iinE ~.
der for Painful, Swollen, 6martinG Feet.
It prevents blisters and sore spots and takes
the sting out OF corns and bqnions Always.
use Aliens Foot Ease to break In new shoes
and enjoy the bliss Of fest without ~
ache
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

s The rising young man eats d cake
Of yeast now and then.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
HER WEDDING
JOURNEY
What She Most Wanted in Life She Worked for Years
to Get-But When the Chance Came !. 81. #
Bv ELEANOR PORTER

Author Of Pollyanna !" !" Just David" Etc.
Copyright BY sa83Ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

quarter saved on-the trimming for her
black alpaca dress. All this little pile
OF niekels and dimes she had earned
oo1lSnrr hi nh horr3as t-S.s.s9i - ~. J
, 1922-06-03

month. and. OF course. will set up a
lew high record in spite Of tho fact
that the May output will show a sub
stantiaI increase over tho previous
highest month.
Ford sales have been constantly In
crossing since tho first OF h yea.
the demand growing during h psst
two months faster h It has been
possible TO increase production
Monday. May 1s. brought forth a
rev record of cars buiit for n day.
the figures reaching 4s7s at :ae close
OF tho days work. This was an in
crease of 10 ever May 10. when the
previous high mark was established,
On May Is. tho six mTllionth Ford
motor was assembled. Number five
million came off the line May IS,
1891.
Ford officials stnts hat every at
tempt Is being made to build a suffi'
Gent number of cars and trucks to
I'll tho retail requirements OF their
5000 dealers.
Ford products have been quite even
" distributed throughout tho United
states as borne out by tho fact thai
hrough tho sparsely settled co--uni
tics in the west to the densely populat
cd cities of the cast. practically the
same ratio of Ford cars and trucks &c
population exists.
Ohio leads with n total OF 800.
7se Ford cars and trucks in dnily use
| illinois comes second; Pennsylvania
I third; Texas fourth, and Michigan
fifth, with a total OF 234.os1. New
York. Iowa and California follow In
the order named. each having NOR
than 200 1000.
An idea of me important part play
Cd by Ford car and trucks In tht
| daily transportation of goods n per
sons in the United States can be gain
cd by realization OF tho fact that witt
the Ford cars now in operation, aver
aging a minimum of 5000 miles pei
year each. they would pile up a totaI
of twenty-five million transportation
mfies-equivalent to moro than a mil
lion trips around tho world.
, 1922-06-03
ABUSE IS
COSTLY, CLAIM
determination One of Most
Expensive Forms of Negli-
gence.

Your uderinflatlon tire costs in dol.
lars n cents nay well exceed 10000
loss on an average n in n single
motoring season. In the abstract loo:.s
differentiation and other tire abuses
mean little. but at $500 per tire loss,
they take on additional significance.
Motorists who abuse their tires
strew the normal service built into the
tire along tho roadside. Potentially
every standard tire has n certain def.
into amount Of service built into II.
This service can be realized only II
the tire is run under normal condi.
lions.
A 32x4ii cord tire requires n nor
mai initiation of so pounds. In IL. 1000
miles, carrying n thousand pound load
this tire will have delivered 5000
ton-miles of work or service. But the
same tire carrying the same load bu,
with imitation varying from 20 to 80
pounds below the recommended pres
sure. will lave failed at 1900 miles
and altogether have delivered only 3.
$50 ton-miles of service. This under
initiation say Miller tire men has cost
32x4h cord tires which cost SaI 90
the motorist 81 per sent ia lest Ger
vice.
Thirty-scven lost tire service OF
means s24.0o loss per tire on 6 o0C
ton-miles OF service. In the first in
stance. tire service per ton-mile costs
the motorist $.ooT per ton mile. II
the second INSTANCE. with $3.50 ton
miles. service costs more han hali
again as much that is SOIL. .
The big point to remember is Il
keep enough air in the tire, wher,
the pressure falls below normal TN
motorist actually pays for the abusl
Ia. real money. To obtaln full ser
vice. 1t IS necessary to maintain IN,
recommended initiation.
, 1922-06-03

Autos We're Once
A Luxury, But
NOU q Necessity
, 1922-06-03
SCIENCE SOLVES
AUTO PROBLEM
Motors Made to Deliver Con-
sistently by the Wills
Sainte Claire.

Some automobiles. every motorist Of
experience knows. behave occasionally
much like n human being. Under Ger
tain conditions they get balky. They
seem TO lie down. or get tired just
when their fun strength is needed
most
This failure TO deliver consistently
L. Epneraiiy due to n effect Of heat
tha contraction and expansion OF
metals under varying temperatures.
Unless the problem is properly solved
the valves in tho engine do not e
accurately and tightly and power Is
lost
I'VE have solved This DID problem
In n new way-by means Of metallur-
ecaI science" says c. Harold Wills,
designer and builder Of tho Wills
sstnts Claire cars. THE wills Sainte
Claire always delivers n full measure
OF COVER because tho valves scat &C
cr,rhteiy and tightly under all sorts of
conditions and under all speeds.
Two have accomplished this by q
E.Tt OF t-hree-ccrnered partnership of
metals. The exhaust valves, being
.ubjccted to tho intense a of the
gases, arc made OF three distinct kinds
OF alloy steels- Materials that have
different coefficionts OF expansion arc
used SO that ono viii compensate for
h the Thus IL tho valve stem
were to expand freely under h effect
OF beat the valve a could not seat
properly. On tho other hand, II the
valve head 1 not expand freely 1t
could not compensate for any expan'
sion Of the valve stem.
aOonseQuently. In the Wills sainte
Claire the cad Of the vnlve where II
fits into tho valve SCAT is made of sill
con-chrome because this motal actually
spreads out under u comparatively 10"
temperature The stem, on the othei
hand, Is made of IS per cent nickc
and there Is practically no expansion
from beat up to 200 degrees The tI
OF the valve stem. which receives tbs
hammerIfke blows as the ~valve-fol
lower opens the valve is made of thu
hardest quality Of metal so that 1t VII
withstand impacts.
@In this way metallurgy has sup
piled materials with characteristics
that cuuaIize expansion and contrac
ton and we are nble to keep h pre-
else. constant clearance between valv'
end tnppet, whether tho motor is run
ming un6er heavy load or merel!
fdJfuG."
, 1922-06-03
FRANKLIN PAYS HIGH FOR EFFICIENCY SUGGESTIONS
employees RECEIVE $4,000 IN Cash FROM COMPANY

crowded Recreation han TO witness
the awarding o. prizes. Production
Manager wI.inm Dunk making the
presentations. II, O, BinBbruugh.
head of tho Industrial RefRtions de-
partnent, reviewed tho history of the
Franklin Suggestion 6yzteu which
was firs.. introduced on NiEroh n.
1871, and IN the courso of his speech
brought ont tho fac that us a result
of the two contests now ended.
Franklin employees have bsen paid
cash awards nsgrogating $1,000.
DR.. Riley NJ Little of tho Now
State Department CT Education deliv-
cred an interesting talk In which he
set forth his Impressions. al an out
slider, OF the Franklin Suggestion
system- Alter tho prizes were distrib-
uted, announcement WAS made that in
view of the success which has attend
ed the Suggestion System TO date, a
third contest, open to all Franklin
employees, would start at once.
, 1922-06-03

syRAcUsB, N. Y, Tune s.-Four
thousand dollars IN cash pri1ss way
distributed to 22s employees OF the
Franklin Automobile company in een.
recttun with tho sHcnnI Franklin Sug.
eestion Contest. The cash awards in.
Guided three frat prizes of 1890 each,
on1 OF $500, three OF 5000, two OF 500
and five of $50. In addition. there
was o largo number OF SrIze winners
who received ranging from
SIS downward.
Tho prizes wers given az a rseoE'
ninon OF the efforts made by Frank
I'm men during the past six months
10 achieve two things; First. TO i'm,
prove the quality OF h Franklin ear
whsrever possible, and second, to, cut
down the cost of production where
this result could be brought about
without In any way impairins the
quality OF the car, Hundreds OF
Franklin employees and their families
, 1922-06-03
OVERLAND FACTORY MEN
BUYING OWN PRODUCT

Tho extraordinarily largo demand
for o~veriandsnnd WIliys-Knight cars
among our own factory employees at
Toledo is n of tho most gratifying
Incidents Of tho 3 business
said C. B. Wilson. general manager
OF tho willys-o Overland company to-
day. 1T is a tribute which the men
In tho plant themselves nro paying
to tho point they are building"
I'VE hnve never had such q demand
in n similar period since tho wnr.
This is true also of tho ontire city OF
Toledo. Overland and wiIlys.Knigh,
sales In Toledo T breaking Ill rec
ords. and tho demand throughout
, 1922-06-03
ROLLING FRICTION IN
CORD Tires REDUCED

Cord tires have only two-thirds an
much rolling friction as fabric tires,
according to n recent test in Yale uni
versity. Long mileage n tire e.
pense however important. arc actually
of secondary consideration in proving
the case for cord tires. To the usual
arguments OF long wear and low mile
age costs for tho cord tire It IN o
possible says Tho Miller Rubber com
pany, Akron. o.. to add the additional
assertion that permanent deterioration
of the car due to rolling friction Is
pushed further into the future. Tire
economy demands tho use of cord
tires.
, 1922-06-03

Tho Oldest mureum IN tho world
may be found IN tho city OF Hara, the
former capital of Japan Since its
foundation IN T6e, II has gone through
an the changes Of h Japanese empire
without a single addition to Its col
lecsfon- The museum contains about
5000 articles. which have been pro-
duced by human hand. Tho museum
IS opened on only one day Of h year.
when an official ccnmitte makes a
visit Of inspection to SEQ that tho col
lection remains intact.
, 1922-06-03
FORD KEAsRs OUTPUT OF 5000
Cars DAILY AT DETROIT PLANT

Ford dealers in the United States have asked for a total
of 194, ESQ Ford cars, trucks and tractors to meet their June
requirements, says a statement issued by the Ford Motor
company, Detroit, Mich.
As a result, the estimated output for June has been boost
ed to 14O. 900. which is an increase of $1,000 over the present
, 1922-06-03

On b Gulf Of Alden n a pot OF
barren sand where a city sprinss up
every winter and almost disappears in
h summer This place is called Ber-
bera- A market Is held there every
winter and during the height Of trading
, 1922-06-03

II Won want = home 20 m ous-
ness. pay off mortgage Or high class
Investment with , per cent money.
See the United Home Builders akso-
Suite 6. B~eckIinger Bldg. Phone 1880.
s-3-2t
, 1922-06-03

IL becomes = city of rude huts and
tents with a population OF over $1,000
During the summer the place Ia de
serted
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
THE GEM STUDIO

Family Groups, Wedding Pictures
etc. Babies and Children's Pic-
lures my speciality. All kinds Of
Photo Work and Enlarging done
at reasonable prices.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
GLEE CLUB COMING

The Boys Glee Club of the Missou-
ri State Teachers College of Cape
Girardeau will appear at the Monarch
theatre on Tuesday, Dec. 9Th.
They have program that will in
terest all. These eight poppy, young
fellows under the instruction Of Mr..
J. Glide Brandt, Of the Teachers Col
lege, have shown marked ability in
the Interpretation of good music.
Nell Bissell and Lois Browne, read
ers, will give variety to the program
with an original sketch. The soloists
are Tom ]. Miles, base and violinist;
Pete Russell, tenor; Herbert Moore,
baritone, and Mr.. Brandt, Pianoist.
Four of the group will present a one
act play that brings laugh with ev-
cry speech.
COME OUT AND GIVE THESE
YOUNG PEOPLE YOUR SUPPORT,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

The American Legion, Norman r.
Jackson Post No. 83 of Bonnie Terre,
Mo-, wishes to take this means of ex-
pressing their deep appreciation to
Messrs. Chas. and Joe Kollmeyer, and
to the State Hospital No. A for the
assistance they so generously render
ed us Sunday, Nov. 26th, when we
paid our last respects to our noble and
most highly thought-of comrade, FL
la Autherine Day.
We also wish to thank Messrs. Dan
Guessing, T. v. Brown, M. P. Cayce,
VIM. Harlan and j. C. Morris for
their service and the service of their
cars.
We appreciate the cooperation of
the other Posts of st. Francois coun-
ty who were represented in this sad
occasion, and the citizens Of Farm
ington who showed that they were
eager to give US their full assistance
at our bidding.
Sincerely,
JOE GRANDHOMNEE, Com.
Norman r. Jackson Post No. 49,
Bonnie Terre, Mo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
O'SULLIVAN

James O'Sullivan, one of our esti-
mable old citizens, passed away at
his home near Pennington, Tuesday
Nov. 28th, after an illness of only a
few days of pneumonia.
Mr.. O'Sullivan was 10 years and "a
days of age and is survived by a no.
BILE wife and twelve children. They
are: Dan, of French Village, Joe, OF
Iron Mountain, Murt, of st. Louis,
Larry and John, Of Pennington
Bridgie (Mrs. L. A. Forshee), of Ma
son City, Iowa, Hattie MRS. W. A.
Sutherland), Lulu (Mrs. Oran Larby),
Clara MRS. C. C. Ryan,, Manda MRS,
Archie Jarrell), Minnie (Mrs. Earl
Bozarth), and Miss Daisy, of Farm
ington.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. r. L. Allen at the residenc,
Friday at p. m. Interment at Park
view.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
ELvINS

Geo. Perry, of Bonnie Terre, was an
Elvins visitor Thursday.
Miss Lucy Golden, who has been Sc
riously ill with typhoid fever for sew
eral weeks, is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tollman Ritter mo-
tored to Desloge Monday night and
attended the basket ball game be-
tween Esther and Elvins H. S. boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Black who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
Illinois the past two weeks, returned
Saturday.
Miss Annabelle Hardy, of Esther,
visited Miss Myra Owens Sunday.
Mrs. 7. Z. Short and children Wis
tied relatives at Perryville Sunday.
Wentford Cord, Lew Parker, Misses
Nellie Lowe and Daisy Golden mo-
tored to Iron Mountain Lake Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Boring and sons, of Flat
River, were visitors with T. II. Nc
Grocery and family Sunday.
Miss Daisy Golden, who has en-
ployment in Flat River, spent Satur-
day with her mother.
Misses Helen Silvey and Lavina
Hampton attended the basket ball
game at Desloge Monday night.
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan is reported on
the sick list.
The basket ball game between the
Esther 9th grade girls and the Elvins
9Th grade girls resulted in score of
Il to 16 in favor Of Esther. -
Miss Nellie Duvall attended the
game at Esther Friday night.
Geo. Silvey and children spent Sum
day with Mrs. Ora Bono, of st. Fran
co.'s.
Mrs. Anna Woodruff went to Poplar
Bluff Sunday to spend a week with
Mr.. Sherrell died Monday morning
at o'clock.
Miss Bernice Mosier, Of Flat River,
visited friends here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Polite mo-
tored to Desloge Monday night.
Miss Esther Black, Mrs. ]. H,
Black and daughter, Nellie, motored
to Desloge Monday night to attend
the ball game.
The game between Esther and FL
wins High School boys was very ex-
letting, as this game was for the cham
pionship cup. Esther won, the score
being 50-36.
The Elvins H. S. girls team won
the gold cup when they defeated the
Pennington team last week.
Helen Hartshorn was in Desloge
Monday night.
cledith Wakefield, little son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Wakefield, is on the
sick list.
Miss Marguerite Shelton, of Doe
Run Junction, visited in Elvins this
week.
| John Woodruff went to Bismarck
Sunday to visit friends.
Miss Stella Crabdree was in Des-
loge Monday night.
Mrs. H A. Miller is reported on
the sick list.
Miss Nellie Lowe, of Brunot, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. McCroery Sunday
Allen Black attended the bali game
at Desloge Monday night.
The Methodist Sunday school had
an attendance of 210 Sunday.
Mrs, 7. R. Ritter motered to Des-
loge Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church gave bake sale Saturday. The
returns will be applied to the pastors
salary,
Mn. and Mrs. Goodman and daugh-
tiers, Zelda and Ruth, of lockwood
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Klein and son Of Ell
wins, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Cohen Of Des-
loge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Nude
man Of Elvins. were guests Of Mr., and
Mrs, H. A. Miller Sunday.
Myra Owens was in Esther Friday
Robt. Ferguson and Miss Ruth Sill
! vey motored to Pennington Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Black motored
to Esther Friday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
The Baptist Sunday school had an

The Baptist Sunday school had an
attendance of POI Ssnday.
Miss Hattie Reese's class as the
dodge, and Mrs. Sarah Berryman's
class as "Reo" have been having a
race. They tied so both will be en-
tertained at a chicken supper.
Mrs. Rebecca Sykes. who has been
employed in st. Louis for some time,
rame to Elvins Sunday for visit.
VIM. Wallen, of BismarrN, motored
to Elvins Tuesday
Marguerite Downs, or Flat River,
was in Elvins Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, of St. Louis,
who has been visiting her parents,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Klein and son went
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01

to Chicago Tuesday for visit.
Geo. Black was business visitor
at Flat River Tuesday.
Leon Scowden attended the ball at
Desloge Monday
Miss Dorothy Miller is reported on
the sick list.
Forrest Sebastian, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Sebastian, is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. f. Black were bus
mess visitors in Pennington Wednes-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Yamnitz is on the sick
list. on account Of an injured hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freeman were
in Pennington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Black visited in
Pennington Wednesday,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
BLACKWELL

Geo. Blackwell passed away at his
home Monday, November 9th.
"Uncle" George was a highly re-
spected colored citizen and was 80
years of age. Funeral services were
held Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01

Chas. Sutton, Reynolds county's
peppery and energetic Representative
in the State Legislature, was in Farm
ington the first of the week on bust
ness. Mr.. Sutton informed The Times
that he will be candidate for Speak
er of the House, and that he already
has splendid assurances of support
for that position. That he has made
a creditable representative his late
reelection by largely increased ma
jority would indicate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
LaGRANT

The funeral services of A. J. La
Grant, of Herculaneum, were conduct
ed by Rev. J. M. Bailey at Doe Run
Pendleton cemetery, Monday, Nov. q.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL NOTES

Present enrolment 116.
Thirteen new enrollments during
November.
Our team returned from the Royal
Poultry and Live Stock Show held at
Kansas City last week, with high hon
ors, but the cup was awarded to the
Ames College, Of Ames, Iowa. Next
year when this exposition is repeated
1t is hoped that our team will rank
first instead of fifth.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
M. R. & B. T. Ry. Trains
NORTH BOUND
W. ~ Leave,

Leave
33 st. Louis Union Station,
925 st. Louis Union Station,
as Bonnie Terre.
As Bonnie Terre,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

- aHs - t . Us 4
The Rebecca Lodge entertained with
q children's program, Thursday night.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. The affair proved to be
IA very enjoyable one.
Mrs. Ida Carver delightfully."- enter
tanned the members Of the Ladies Aid
Society of the M. T.. Church, South,
at her home Thursday afternoon from
II to s. Several out-of-town guests,
as well as members from other local
societies, were present. Various bust
ness matters were discussed and dain-
ty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Taylor Smith was hostess to
the Wednesday Club at her home
Wednesday, Nov. 10Th.
The T. 4. T. Club met at the home
of Miss Marian Guessing Tuesday,
where they delightfully."- spent social
afternoon.
Mrs. Robt. Forsyth entertained Fri
day afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Henry Routh, Of Lebanon, Va. Those
present were: Mesdames J. B. Smith,
j. G. Morris, ]. II. Jones, X. w. Web
er, Misses Verna Routh, Alice Cayce,
Susan Beeson and Helen Chenault.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-01

Mrs. Taylor Smith was hostess Il
the Wednesday Club at her HON,
Wednesday, Nov. 10Th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09
WITHIN THE TOWN.

- Seventy five bales of cotton have
been sold on the local market this
week, according TO Il. +. Mcclure,
public weigher.
- Isadore Christ, Greek confccton-
YER of Yorkville was acquitted IN may
brs court Thursday morning of Il
charge of assaulting Clyde Ramsey,
young son Of A.kCI Ramsey, Southern
Railway section foreman here. rne
alleged assault of which Christ was
acquitted is said to have occurred IN
the confectionery store several days
ago.
- Primary enrolment books have
been received in Yorkville and are
now ready for the enrolment Of voters
ut the City Hall and the Shcriit OF
flee. Quite Il number of citizens ana
CitIZenrSseS have already enrolled.
There is some talk of making house
to house campaign in Yorkville in or
der that all might enroll. The book
at the recently established voting pre-
cinct at the Cannon Mill is in charge
of q committee consisting OF w. I.
pannell, j. }. McSwain and 'W. >.
Wood. w. G. Pannell has been ap-
pointed executive committeeman from
the new voting precinct.
The unequal voting strength Of
the different wards as developed by
the recent registration seems Ia en-
phasiZe the desirability of redistrlct-
ing Of the town which should be done