davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Miss MdcGeorge Bride
Of George w. Boon.

The marriage of Miss Helen
MacGeorge and George w. Bean
took place at 1870 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon In New York at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow
100 East Fifty-sixtn street, New
York The Rev. John Herman Ran.
dan officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by Herbert Adam, one Of the
country's foremost sculptors, and a
lifelong friend Of her family, wore
a gown of white satin, with a train,
with which she wore a veil of Brus.
| sells lace caught with orange bios
SONS. She carried lilies of the
valley and white roses. The maid
of honor. Miss Cynthia Biselow
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A
BigeloW. wore a frock of pale yellow
chiffon over silver lace and carried
sunburst roses and corn flowers
Miss Cynthia Simpson, a daughter
Of close friends OF the bride. was
flower girl.
Walter J. Fahy. Of the brokerage
firm OF LYMAN d. Smith & Co., and
zone of Mr.. Beans most intimate
New York friends, was best man.
/ The ceremony was performed be
i fore an altar erected on the east
side of the drawing room, and the
entire house was decorated with
autumn leaves and chrvsanFhanunns
Some fifty Of the closest friendf
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

81 Mr.. and Mrs Rean attended the
wedding, and the reception ana
dancing which followed in the han
room. After the reception Mr..
Bean and his bride entertained The
guests At dinner at the Waldorf
Hotel, where they will remain Tor 3
few days before coming 10 their new
apartment In the Jefferson at 100
Sixteenth street. About the middle
OF October they will make an AZ
tended trip through the South.
spending the greater part Of the
winter In Florida and Cuba.
Mrs. Bean ii member Of an old
Boston family She volunteered her
services during the world war and
served overseas with the Harvard
unit, since which time she has
made her home IN New York. intcN
esting herself In philanthropy
work among the blind. She has
been largely instrumental in esteb-
fishing the home for the French
blind In Paris. @s
Mr.. Bean, whose home Is ID
Tampa, Fla, Is q member Of the
Republican national COMMITTEES from
EIOf1oa.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
MarshalIs Bringing Stay
In Washington TO Close.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley Mar;
shall will leave Washington on
Monday for Arizona and will make
an extended visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Kimsey,
in Phoenix, Ariz., before going t.
their home in Indianapolis. The,
have been at the Lee House fol
several months while Mr.. Marshall
was serving as a member OF the
Presidents fact-finding coal com
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden and
Miss Virginia Selden. who have re.
Gently returned from Europe, have
as their guest Miss Catherine Rad
cliffe, who will remain with them
through the autumn. Miss SeIden
visited Miss Radcliffe at her home
In Cardiff, Wales, and the two girls
returned to this country together
Miss Radcliffe spent last winter In
Washington as the guest of Admiral
and Mrs. j. K. Robson.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
6 Robin Hood w III
Be Presented at
" Good Intent. 2

The play Of Robin Hood will be
given on October at 1880 o'clock
and On October s st $50 o'clock IN.
the out Of door theater recently
built by Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews
At her country home IN Fairfax
county, va. for the benefit Of the
Monticello fund. Miss Estelle Went
worth Of the Association Of Theatre
Arts is in charge Of the perform.
ance and she Ii to be supported BY
"A exceptionally strong cast.
Tickets can be obtained from Mrs.
Rose Gouveneur Hoes, chairman Of
the washington COMMITTEES. or Mrs.
Richard Parker Crenshaw. I74s
church street. The patronessea are
MRS. Hamilton S. Hawkins. Mrs. w.
III. HiIieary. Mrs. Richard Parker
Crenshaw. Mrs Sidney Andrews.
Mrs. b. II. Logic. Mrs. Marion But
Ter. Mrs. John Reed Scott. Mrs. Al.
m. Stands. MISS Helen Wright. Mrs.
81. Lee Phillips. Mrs. Louis Saerer,
Mrs. Henry Venn. Mrs. Claude
MAYO. Mrs. o. III. Veerhoff. Miss
Mary Williams. Mrs Isaac Well,
Mrs. James g. Penn, Mrs. lie Jeune,
Miss Florence Butler. Mrs. James
81 Morris. Mrs. Albert NJ. BagEs,
Mrs. Robert III. Lee. Mrs. John 8.
Barbour. Mrs. James II. Turner.
the Misses Bagley Mrs. John Kit
chic Mrs. GEORGE Noble Jones. Mrs.
Irhonnas sim Lee. Miss Maud Da-
yidee. Mrs. william j. Snow. Mrs.
William Bowie. and Mrs William
xyEnrflav
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
| Officidls Sponsor Air
Cryg,iUal at BOILING Field.

The Secretary or War and Mrs
Weeks and the Assistant Secretary
of war ana Mrs. Dwight IL. Davis
will act as sponsors for the air
carnival which will be given to-
morrow afternoon at Boiling Field
for the benefit of the army Relief
Society. Others who have been In
vtted to act as sponsors include
the wives Of the heads Of the va
rious branches 81 the service. most
all of whom have accepted.
On the list are Mrs. Patrick, Mrs.
Hines, Mrs. Holbrool1s Mrs. Farms
worth, Mrs. Fries, Mrs. Snow. Mrs.
Mcintyre, Mrs Davis, Mrs Band.
holtz, Mrs ireland. Mrs Bethel,
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Beach. Mrs. Hell
mick, Mrs: Allen and Miss Percy.
Prince Bibesco, the Rumanian
minister, was the honor guest ut
dinner last evening Of Jules Henry,
Of the French embassy, who en-.
tertained d small company In
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, IT,,
will come to Washington the first
of next month for two or three
days, after which CHE will return
to her country place at Geneseo,
n. y.
Frederick Rinehart, youngest son
Of DIR and Mrs. Stanley RineIiark
will leave today for Harvard y
he will enter his senior DR..
4nd Mrs. Rinehart are established
Tor the winter at Wardman Park.
-
Miss AngeIine Garrison, who has
been the guest Of her brother-iHi-
Jaw and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frederick Nelson, has returned to
her home in New York.
Miss Louise Lacey has returned
TO Warrington after having spent
the summer in Europe.
Mrs. William s. Kenyon, wife of
Judge Kenyon, OF Iowa, Is in
Washington for visit and is stay.
ing at the Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Serbian Minister to
Gipe Birthday
Party. 2
81 JEAN ELIOT.
gfyHE reception on October ;, I,

HhyHE reception on October 3, for
which the minister Of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes,
DIR. Ante Tresich Pavichich, has
issued invitations. is being ar
ranged to celebrate the recent
birth Of the Serbian crown prince
the son Of King Alexander and
his queen, who was a Rumsnians
princess the daughter OF King
Ferdinand and beautiful Queen
Marie. it viii be an event of no,
little interest to Washingtoniarls
many OF whom were present at the
brilliant reception which was gixeI.
at Rauscher's by the former Scr.
bian Minister, DIR. GfoIiitch, and
Nine. Grouiteh to celebrate the
marriage Of the parents OF the
little prfnceling which took place
In june 1922. In Serbia the wed
ding festivities OF King Alexander
and Princess Marie lasted two
days.
DR. Pavichich's party win be
given at the - lizard from s to
o'clock on Wednesday, October 5.
and may be counted upon to
bring together a notable assem-
blage. The fact that the invita-
tons were sent out in the name
OF DR.. Rayichtch alone, instigated
further inquiries as to whether
or not Nine. Pavichich Is in town
and elected the definite informal
ton that she did not accompany
the minister on his return from.
his holiday in Europe. The orig
inal statement from the legation,
in reply to query, that che
was here must have resulted
from q misund nding, and the
amusing part OF the incident was
that Il gave rise to several face.
fious paragraphs on the feeling
!. Of the -.ela gists when the lega-
ton sent out announcement bf
the minister's return without
mentioning his wife.
It seems that DR.. Pavichich had
rather hoped to bring Nine. Pa
Vichfch with him when ne came
back, but they had decided that,
since Il has not been determined
how long he win stay iii WASHING
ton, Il would be better for her Is
remain at home with their chill
dren. They did not want to up.
root the youngsters from their
schools and subject them to the
difficulty Of studying In a strange
language with no guarantee that
they would remain In this country
long enough to learn English. And
50 the Minister win continue to
maintain bachelor establishment
50 long as he ID IN Washington.
lYNfxE tennis galleries At Hender.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
~. ROUe Entertains
Eor Writing DinLorraats.

DR.. IL. S. Rowe, Director General
OF the Pan-Amcrican Union, enter
tained at luncheon today ii honor
of John w Riddle, American AM
bassador to Argentina, and Arthur
IL. GeissIer, American Minister TO
Guatemala. Among those attend
ing the luncheon were francisco
Sanchez Latour, Minister e Gua9as
nnala; Felipe Espil. Charge daft
daires of Argentina; Francis White
Chairman. Latina American Divis-
ion, State Department, and Calvin
w. Rice, Secretary, American As
ISOLATION Mechanical Engineers.
DR.. y. B. HubrecIat. charge DAT
flares OF the Netherlands, is leaving
tomorrow for his summer home at
Woodbury., II. 4, and on his return
the last OF next week he will be
accompanied BY Nine. Hubrecht and
their children who have been on
Long Island all summer. DIR. HUI
brecht will meet the Netherlands
minister, Jonkheer de Graeff, and
his family in New York on their
arrival next week.
I Mime. Tsamados, wife OF the
charge d'affafres OF Greece, who
has spent the summer at Buena
Vista Springs, is at present in. New
York, and win come to Washing
ton on Monday.
-
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
Newport.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Boomers for the
School Girl

Plain tailored styles. made o.
practical wash cotton materials,
cut full and reinforced.
-Bloomers are especially favored
in fall and winter because OF
their warmth.
Boomers, of pink batiste and
pink and white crepe. trimmed
with filet lace edged ruffle;
nicely made; good quality. Also
extra sizes in White Crepe
Boomers and Step.Ins. hem
stitched finish. @1 m
Choice ~ u. -. WMeO
-Bloomers, OF soft quality
muslin: white and pink. E0N
A pair
--Sateen Boomers, in white.
pink and black, ruffle at knee,
with and without hemstitching:
reinforced, full cut. 01 Ok
A pair ....s......ss.. -
Extra sizes at $3.50
The entire assortment Il "a
lengths 25, q and 20.
Kann's Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
NeEOs to Spend
Weekend With Peppers.

Mrs. Harry New, wife Of the
Postmaster General. is motoring 70
Philadelphia today or tomorrow to
meet Mr.. New; who has been in the
South on official business, They
will spend the weekend with Sena.
tor and Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per at their home in Devon, Pa.
The Minister of Persia, Mira
Russein Khan Alai, viii return to
Washington tonight from New York,
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

where he has been staying. for the
last week after having attended the
closing sessions Of the Institute 81
Politics at WiIliamstown, Masss.
Contantin Brun, Minister Of Den
mark Ii returning to Washington
tonight from Bar Harbor where be
spent the summer.
The Minister Of Finland, AxeI
Leonard Astrom, who has spent
the summer in his own country
viii arrive, in New York on Mon
day. He will return to Washing
ton the latter part Of next week,
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
70 REL PHONE COMP ANY

NEW York, sept. z1.-officers
Of the American Civil Liberties
Union charge Dissatisfaction against
the union BY the American Tele
phone and Telegraph Company In
the operation OF It's radio broad.
casting station here.
The company, they said, had
broadcast addresses by William J..
Burns, chief OF the Department Of
Justice. and Burr Mcintosh, In
which the union was attacked. A
request that q reply to the at.
-facIkss to be made by member
Of the national committee, be
broadcast by the same station, was
refused. II was said.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Canad dian Visitov n
Tos,n OOer Wee k-end.

The Rt Hon. G.. j. DougheFtyl
former minister OF Justice for the
Dominion 81 Canada, arrived yen:
terday in Washington, and is ~
the willard. where he will spend
the week end,
+ Nelson O'Shaughnessy former
charge d'affaires in Mexico, e
spending some time In Washington
and is at the Shoreham.
H. III. FRESHMAN, organist and
choirmaster Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Rock Greek parish, and
Mrs. Freeman. have returned from
their holiday spent at Blue Ridge
Summit
Mr.. Freeman completed his ninth
summer season at Blue Ridge, ii
charge Of the organ and choir IA
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
DR. Everett M. Ellison entertained
at luncheon at the University Club
yesterday in compliment to Prof.
G. H. Preston. of the University Of
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Witt Young
arrived last evening by motor from
Wilkesbarre, Pa; and are staying
at the Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Rogers, Of
Rochester, n. Y, are at the Lee
House for q fortnight.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Seamless Closely Woven
Wool Brussels Rugs

In the 9x12 Fl. Size. cox M
Saturday at. ....... epAe1 80 &, Z
A very durable rug in attractive oriental
designs good Brussels rug will give splen-
did service for dining, living and bedroom
floors Beautiful colors in blue, rose, taupe,
gray and TAM
800 yards Printed Brussels Carpet yard,
SIC.
.-9x12 fl. Stenciled Grass Rugs $4.9S.
-9x12 1T. Fine Wilton Rugs, $500
Heavy Felt Base Floorcoverings, square
yard, 47c.
Cocoa Fiber or Rubber Door Mats, 95c.s
f-9x12 #. Congoleum Gold Seal Art Squares,
$9.95.
Kanns-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Mrs: Ho.Oe Entertains
Diplomatic Guesfs.

Mrs. Emerson Howe entertained
at dinner last evening and had
among her guests the Charge DAT
fairies OF Belgium and Nine. de
.Varzee; the Charge d'Affaires ot
Peru and Nine. Prada; DIR. and Mrs.
Scion Polo; Mrs. Charles .Wetmore,
Senor4 de Buenavista and DR.. San.
tiago Bedoya.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dennis
will go by motor to New York Sun.
day to spend a week: Mrs. Dennis
has just returned from a visit I'd
Atlantic City.
Gen. and Mrs. j. p. Bates have
lsas their guests DIR. and Mrs. George
Martin, Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mar.
tin Is president Of the Woman
Canadian Club Of Philadelphia.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams,
jr., who have been living in New.
port, have come to Washington to
make their home and are tenn
porarily at the Brighton. They
spent the summer at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. Mrs. Williams was
formerly Miss Marthena Harrison.
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Russell
b. Harrison and granddaughter Of
President BENJAMIN. Harrison.
-
Miss Catherine Radcliffe is visit.
ing Miss Virginia Selden, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SeIden. ir.
Miss Dorothy McLernore, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Albert McLemore. has
gone to New York for a visit.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

A meeting of the executive board
OF the Woman's Club of Bethesda
VIII be held. at the home Of Mrs.
George g: Bradley on the Rock.
VILE Pike, Edgemoor, Md. Monday.
Luncheon will be served at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Commodore Hotham, OF the Brit.
ish admiralty, Is at the Willard
Tor short stay.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

DR.! Rafael Regnena, of Caracas
Venezuela, is at the Willard foi
a short stay.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Lovely Bertha
Collars
Worth $I.25 to $3.50
Special Saturday
At 79c

These in white and. ecru, and
because of a special purchase
we are able to offer such q
popular item at this low price.
Main Aisle, Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Col. Thomas H. Birch. former
United States minister to Portugal,
Is at the Shoreham. and is acconl'
panied by ]. G. Portugal. of Lisbon,
Portugal.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Admiral Gregory Opens
Netu Chevy Chase Home.

Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory
has opened the new home in Gar.
field street built this summer, aided
by his two daughters, Eleanor and
Ruth, preceding Mrs. Gregory's re-
turn from the Pacific coast, where
she has been delayed through a
series Of concerts planned for her
IN several cities. Mrs Gregory,
who Is. State vice president for
Alaska for the League Of American
Pen Women, is very much in de
mand in musical circles.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

( Leander Mccormick Goodheart en-.
tertained informally at lunches.
yesterday, at the .Shorehan, in conf
pliment to Commodore Hotham, r.
N, Of the British New Zealand
squadron, who is. in Washington
for a few DAYS.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs; F. a. Rogers, Of
House for q fortnight.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Silk Petticoats Are the Sort !
One Wears These Days

TO rive the long slender Lines
frock to best Advantage
An Jersey Petticoats in good selection Of colors
finished with contrasting colored points CO o.
on founce At...... spOse1el
-Extra Size Satin Petticoats, with deep founce fn
ished with two pleated rufies.. IN black &C or
and navy. Choice. So. IS. 5. ......se epOse1e
Satin Petticoats good quality, with tucked founc
finished with two narrow pleated rufles. In black
navy, henna, brown and changeable. Also all-sill
Jersey petticoats with pleated founce and bands ant
insets Of contrasting colorsemerald, henna, black
navy, brown gray, and Copenhagen. c. IN
Regular sizes. Choice -. sps1ee1O
-Mohairs Top sPetticoats, with taffeta 60 m
rufie, changeable colors Regular sizes at sDe1sUU
Kanns-second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

oraens Lace Checked
Fulfil sIaioned Silk Hose
Mercerized tops sew.
eral designs of clocks 81
black and col 0s6 az
ors. pair ~
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Heiges
and. son, Melville Lynwood Hedges,
of Takoma Park, have returned
after several weeks visit to rela-
tves in northern Pennsylvania,
where they were guests at the
golden wedding of Mr.. Hedges, aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Moose.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Garter 5 Fall Weight Ribbed
Underuedr for Women

Cotton Ribbed Vests and
Pants; vests with high neck,
long Of short sleeves and low
neck, short sleeves, Dutch
neck elbow sleeves; knee and
ankle length pants. a. M
Regular sizes q leUU
Extra Skies. $l.z5
Women,s Wool and Cotton
Mixed Vests and. Pants vests
have high neck, long sleeves;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves;
pants iii knee and ankle
lengths; al flat locked seams.
Regular 90 M
sizes S. S. % AeOU
Extra sizes, S2.2S
Kann Street Floor
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Mrs. Gibson .Fahnestock enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
NEWPORT.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Won1ens Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits medium weight,
flat lock seams; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length low
neck, no sleeves, ankle length;
bodice top, ribbon straps, knee
length Regular 0
Extra Sizes. 4l.zs
WomeI's Cotton and Wool
Mixed Union Suits; flat seams,
reinforced; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; Dutch
neck elbow sleeves, ankle
length; low neck, sleeveless,
ankle length bodice top, knee
length. Regular OK
sizes !. k1pe -
Extra Sixese $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Women,s Full Il shiones
Pure Thread silk Hose
All silk. q lovely quality
Is black ard colors will
give excellent 90 IN
wear. "A pair eDO oUU
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
A Statewide Revival OF Re.
ligion.

Evangelist Robert McMurdo,
who is at present preaching in
the Presbyterian Church, started
a PRAYER movement over a year
ago, asking Christian people to
pray for revival Of religion to
sweep over Arizona. Two thou
sand people from every state in
the Union are praying for this
revival. The other day a Chris
tian lady in Wisconsin wrote that
she would send the names of
one hundred Consecrated Chris
tians who would join the Prayer
Band. The idea of this prayer
movement is not only for Ari-
zona. but it has the whole world
for its goal. 1t is Statewide,
Nationwide and Worldwide Re-
yival. It will take a revival of
religion to solve the great world
problems of today.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Concerning Wickenburg People and Vicinity

ally declares 10 o'clock that a
few voters going to Phoenix
might vote before the train left.
All in all, the election was a
grand success, the blame for
which is assumed by the Miner
editor. 1t also furnished a very
striking example of how furi-
ously apprehensive certain local
interests can become when they
believe something is slipping
away from their political control
and to what lengths they will go
to retain it. But, twas eyer
thus in Wickenburg.
Trustee Barnette was induced
to accept the job he didn't want
because the people needed him.
as we'll as his abilities for three
years more. His vote was the
largest ever recorded IN the his
tory of the school, District. The
vote stood about z to one over
the vote of both his imaginary
opponents, or 103 votes to 18--a
record total of 121 votes.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Women On School Boards.

The need of a woman school
board member is fast becoming
popular and it is only a Short
time until that will be an accom-
plished fact. A woman member
of all school boards is urged as a
panacea to the public apathy so
prevalent in Arizona school dis
tricts. 1t is a situation apparent
all through the country, that
women. by their natural apti-
tude and experience, are emin-
emily fitted for these positions.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
To Our Readers.

Trade with the business firms
advertised in your home town
paper. They are the only ones
who contribute to the little pub
licity which enables the outside
world to know there is such a
place as Wickenburg, with it's
wonderful mines, climate, and
rural population.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

Some of Wickenburg's Younger
set who love dancing have made
up their minds to have a dance
on Wednesday Eve, Nov. %. and
this is advance notice thereof. A
turkey rattle is being pulled off
to raise expenses for the event
in advance.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
ALL HET UP. -
Election Stirs Factions
to Poll Banner Vote
SOCIALIST SCHOOL TRUSTEE ALMOST
UNANIMOUSLY REFLECTED
Huge Election Joke Tnurss to Stir Provsrbia
indifference Into Real Political Life.

Indifference Into Real Political Life.
Undue interest was manifest
in Wickenburg school election
that was responsible mainly for
a snow of opposition that did
not exist at all. Trustee Bar
nette was the unanimous choice
of the voters. After trying to
wish the job onto someone else,
and so declaring himself, it ap-
peared like nobody else wanted
the job as trustee either. Some
thing had to be done. Twenty
and even IL days within election
no candidates had announced
their candidacy. Then 90. Fuel
got busy and hastily circulated a
petition for Mr.. Barnette and he
himself withheld filing it till the
last minute. Such lethargy after
being granted a high school priv
ilege might prove fatal to further
school privileges from the State
Board of Education for Wicken-
burg. A consultation between a
few citizens who for obvious
reasons shall be nameless, result
ted IN the selection of two indi-
viduals to frame an opposition to
Barnette in order to draw out a
record vote. To make the oppo-
sition appear forceful and keen,
a hasty phone to the Attorney
Generals Office brought news to
our editor that tho no candidates
could file petitions, the time for
that legal requirement having
already passed by two days, still
they could run by announcing
candidacy and having voters to
write their names in on the bal
lots. In order to draw out the
full apprehenslve opposition of
the store crowd" a State Miner
Extra" was hastily printed and
circulated the day before election
which announced that H. B.
Watson and Mrs. Paul Macker
were in the race for Trustee. The
bait took and busy emissaries
soon started the story that Mrs.
Macker was a Catholic with de-
signs on the public schools. The
editor was a Lutheran hereto, a
crank and whatnot. The news
flew to the postoffice and Presby-
terians soon came out defantIy.
that such things should never be, |
by heck. Better a socialist, or
crazy Klu Klux, than have such a
fatal denouement.
The community was stirred to
the core. The bait was swal-
lowed hook and all. So great
was the apprehension that the
head of the big store got up on
election morn before six O'Clock
to call member of the election
board that the voting polls might
be illegally opened at Z O'Clock,
(an overt act that could contest
the election were some voters so
seeing the law specific