davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

@ The BUYERS GUIDE 10
!: 8: ! !: !:
issued March and Sept,
~ each year. It 10 an ency.
clopedia of useful infor-
az nation for all who pur-
WT8~ chase the luxuries or the
~ necessities OF life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride. walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt. work, 60 to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
c0MF0R TABly. and you can make fair
estimate of the value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD g. co.
lll-ll4 Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Ill
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

Harry Fulton-llocse aud mule b-an,l
or left hip as shown il Cut 81 lee: ewes
hole in left ear and spln in the ri .hi. Web
eis reverse that OF ewes. Rams branded 7
IN horn; range near Mormon Lake, Nogol
Ion Mountains; poactice address, flagstaff
Arizona
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
5000 REWARD.

FIR the conviction OF any persan o,
per'ons selling or diSposi'g n. in an,
WV, female cattle, lranAed AIT COZ.
n 'cted, en- left side. smooth crop and
1T and urperbi, both ears. Call OF
adore FRANK HICKS.
j2o I3w Winslow, A. !
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

Mrs. Flippermore Ito country
matchmaker who knows but little
about gems)-Mr. Fixom l have a
very fine catseye. How woild you
advise me to have it setl
MIR. Fixom-I would fix it on a
little mouse.-Jewelers Weekly.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
Something To smile About.

Mamma-Now remember, Bert.
ram, you mustn't run to hard, or
you'll perspire and spoil your Faunt-
leroy shirt.
Bertie-.Yes, dearest.
Mamma--And you mustn't wipe
your nose on your Fauntleroy sash,
or mamma will have to whip you.
Bertie-No, dearest.
Mamma Above all things, re
member, under no circumstances
take your hat oil, because your
Fauntleroy curls are sewed in the
brim.-Ashbury Park Journal.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
MILLIONS LEFT TO CHARITY.

PROVISIONS OF THE WILL OF JOHN CRERAR, OF
oH1oAGo-FoUND1NG A GREAT LIBRARY.
Chicago Nov 14-The will Of John Crerar was ad-
nted 70 probate today in the County Court. Colonel
Hunttn gton W. Jackson and Mrs. Norman Williams,
both of Chicago recognized "a executors lhef
will dispose Of personal property valued at $1,000
600 and real estate valued at $4,000. MT Crcrar
was bachelor and the last member of his branch Of
the family in the male line. On his mothers SIDE he
had two uncles James and John smeallie late of the
towns OF Florida and West Galway, Montgomery
County " Y through whom first second and thiId
cousins survive. The will directs that the tfstaWr De
buried beside his mother in Greenwood cemetery
grookyn and that plain headsone similar to hers be
erected over his grave.
Then follow bequests aggregating about Sl,3ooooO'
including Iegacies of $4,000 and 10000 each
70 many relatives and several friends
S25 600 10 the Misses Frances C. and
Clara A. Page Of Schenectady, y. V; $4,000 To
his friend and partner J. McGregor Adams $4,000
TO his Junior partner Edward 5. shepard soo'ooo 20
Miss Katherine W. Peck, OF Waterbury, Conn SlooOo
each 20 his late partners, Morris h. Jesup ana 1ohh
: Kennedy Of New-YOrk TO be expended In memen-
tos The will then directs his executors to distribute
his siverware now at Tifany's New-York his books,
pictures and furniture. among lis friends. The
testaor gives 100000 to the Second Presby teflah
Church of Chicago 100000 10 the trustees OF the
same church the income TO be used for mission "orA'
and sos 900 10 the Scotch Presbyterian ,.huiVu III
Fourteenth-st, near Slxthave, New.York the church
In which he baptized. Then follows isTso nun ~
ber of bequess ranging in amount from sl1'ooo 49, 10
S50OO0 each to charities, hospitals hlsioflcal Sc eceh
c and literary societies etc. lie give TIU,OVo w 10
the St Andrews society, Of New-fOrki SlOOOoO Tor
colossal statue Of Abraham Lincoln $1,000 10 CfSen
wood Cemetery Brooklyn, the income TO lie deVoleu u
caring for the family lot. , -
The remainder Of the estate. estimated 10 De WIZ
about 81 800 900, is set apart for the e ecton anu
tenance Of pubic library In the city 81 Shcsgo, 40
be known as the John Crerar Library lie directs thb
in the selection of the books, the creauoh VI a.,
healthy moral and Christian sentiment be Kept IN
view, and that all "nastiness and immortality De eN
cluded" In the last category he incIndess uE9
French novels and all scepdcal trash"
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

..,u,r good attendance at the special
matinee of aBen-My Chree' at the fii'h avenue
Theatre yesterday afternoon. III was NOV a4in'u"0e"
os professional matinee but there were good many
actors pleevar was yIonre Miss Marie Wainwright W J.
scanlan Miss Marion Giroux, h. b; Sonwss' N' i NiSs
May Hanley Walter LenoS: rra ep schiller and Miss
Begarde, Mr. ana MIS- "e"'s
Cora Tinnie.
"Hamlets has only two more performances for the
present at the Broadway Theatre, thoee Vi 'hs even
Ing and tomorrow afternoon Io-mofroW evening
there will be double BIZ Don Caesar ae @ ~ ana m
" Mary STUART and on MOhua9 'i'N~ w." ~ PN'
on the stage for week
John Wild and Dan Collyer formerly members OF
Edward Harrgan's company, reopen Poole od theatre
in Ficbtbst near Foth-ave., on Monday night as the
Comedy Theatre The house has been OVefhduled ana
noya.d Tre onenlnc BIZ viii be Charles T. Vim
cents farcecomedy, Running VIA
Br,nin a French grotesque performer, will arrive
from Europe to-day tomorrow and make his first
appearance in this country on MONDAY night az the
Fourteenth street Theatre, with the bostoh ho"afu
Specially Company.
The LIST of volunteers for the benefit 10 Marvin r.
Clark at the Star Theatre Sunday evening is all ex
ceptionally good one. Several wellknown actresses
viii be on hand TO sell flowers under the direction Of
Mrs. Louisa Edrldge.
Alexander Comstock business manager Of the Acad-
emy of Music sailed for England on Wednesday with
his wife On the City Of NewYork lie has well-deve-
oped plans for producing The Old Homestead" in Lon
Gpn T d Marks was on the same steamer and he
VIII look for attractions for vaudeville company
which he means to place on the road next season.
The sarasate- d Albert sale of seats, which began
Wednesday morning at the Metropolitan Opera House.
for the opening Monday night, amounted tD
81, ,165 before noon.
The car which will be used by the MestsyerV aughan
company in The Tourists at the Bjou Theatre next
week has been built specially for this production by
the Pullman Car Company. new feature of the rep
resentation is tunnel scene In which collision oc-
ours and the Is wrecked.
The subject of Professor Cromwells lecture at the
Bijou Theatre next Sunday night will be Paris. the
Capital Of Fashion and Luxury from the Arch Of 1ri
uniph to the Bastile"
Miss Marie Wainwright is presenting her production
OF Twelfth Night in Newark this week to large au
dences.
E. E. Rice, Frank W. Sanger and H. O.. Jarrett left
this city on the midnight train for Washington last
night appear before the Interstate Commission on he
half of the Theatrical Managers Association 10 urg
! amendment of the Interstate Commerce law, In Re
latiOn TO theatrical companies
sarasate and D'Albert, with party of friends. occu
pied a box at the Casino last night
new finale was introduced in " The Seven Ages
last evening, consisting of burlesque of an amateur
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETT.

Mr Edmund g. Bailey gave reception AT hor
bouse No 11s West Seventy fourth ST. yesterday aIe
ooD from 4 uptu O'Clock. Assisting In recoiVIns
a.. Mr.. Edward Lyman Short Mrs M M. MOL
Ne T. p williams, Miss Eleanor Smith, MISS ~
r.~.,.r Miss Emily Petit, Miss Harsel and Miss
Margaret schiefelin. Among the guests "ere Nlrs
po,.r, Remsen the Misses Remsen, Mrs, A D "epo'
,bs Misses Webb Mrs Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, MIS-
r,.earck Depevster General Sherman, Miss Rachei
s,.rran Mrs John Alexandra, Mr.. and Mrs James
II,d. Reekman. Mrs George schiefeln. Mr. and Mrs
A. pauey Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones Mr. ana MIS-
; Iinde stetson W. R. 7. Jones, Mr. and MRS. w. !"
Ray and Miss Ray n.A. -
Mrs. L. H. Amy. No. 1s West Twenty -seven'n-s' ST.
gave a reception yesterday afternoon she "ds
sss,,ted in receiving by Mrs. f. L. snydes'
NJ. Ia Marche and Miss Snyder. Among
he guests were Mrs. Fabricotte, james oDoposnuo'
Miss O,ponoghue Mr. and Mrs. W. K Grace MI
md Mrs H. Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ Looms
Mr. and Mrs l. II. Hoppenstedt, Mrs H. La MafoHo
and the Messrs. La Marche
The Thursday evening dancing class under the pao"
ace of Mrs ". W Shippen, Mrs. H. L. KooseVei' 'rs'
hdo,nbus smedbury and Mrs. Howland Davis Will re-
a ,,s meetings on December 90 in the Mendelssohh
Asssmhlv-r rooms. The class VIII meet every I"O
Weeks and on the Thursday before Ash wednesday
musical party under the auspices OF the Church
~ - Mary the Virgin will be gwen az the mouse VI
Mrs Robert V. McKim, No 81 West tlity,eiehtn
tomorrow . 30 p. m. In aid OF me pun1In5 lu h
~ The Church of the Redeemer Among those VINO
have volunteered for the occasion are Francis POWefs
MIR and Mrs. Gerrit Smith, Miss Winant ana MISS
Maude Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
threaten to get a divorce, and my wife gives II ov0
AMBITION TO A GREAT HOTEL.

The leading hotels of New York are doing largd
business this year than before In their history
and it looks though this pleasant state Oh ahain
might continue for some time. The influx OF guests
from all parts Of the country, and In fact from al
parts Of the world is taxing the resources OF some OF
the most fashionable houses to the utmost. In some
cases IL has become absolutely necessary to provide
additional facilities. a for Instance, Al the Buckng-
ham, OF the most luxurious and sumptuoGs hotes
In all America. AS the building already occupieo
200 feet on Fiftieth-st besides nice ffonfases on
Fifth ave. and Forty nDth-st the owner some nms g
ago decided 10 add feproof extension OF ABOUT lily
the Fifth ave- side, which are now ready ior
occupancy. ,., -
The new part Is furnished In the same artistic ana
comfortable style that distinguishes the rest OF ho
house -,
The superb parlors occupying the street hoor OF INC
new portion for gentlemen, and will afford mem
the various conventences aud comforts DoT dccmeu
indispensable By those who frequent the modern nrsI
class hotel.
The proprietors Messrs. Wetherbee 4 Fuller. assert
that the Buckin CHAM is complete ia every deta OF
perfectly equipped hotel for permanent and transient
guests being Unsurpassed IN that regard by any OtEef
house.-(N (New-YorS World
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
HOW Much WILL THE clTBEDRAL GETi

now MUCH WILL THE CATHEDRAL GET
report was published yesterday 70 the effect thal
one OF the conditions Of the settlement I'm the stewart
VIII case was TO the effect that the Episcopal came
dral al Garden City TO receive an endowment OF
II 100000 in cash. additional forty-fve acres OF
land, and new building for 81. Mary's school. Inc
fact that surveyors had been recently at. work sur
veying two pieces of land adjoining the cafhedral anu
the school seemed to lend some confirmation 10 lo
story. Leslie W. Russell, who represents the Hillon
side Of the contest said 10 Tribune reporter yester-
day: Tho negotiations for settlement, which nave
been going for several months, are not finished anu
until they completed IL would be Impossible b tos
me 10 say anything about any particular phase oI o
affair II Is probable that the Cathedral and St Mary
school will receive some cash and some benefits, ou,
how much they NAV amount 70 cannot say, nor can
Tel when the negotiations will be completed H..
Joseph II Choate who Is the leading counsel 10.
the contestants, refused 10 say anything on the Su'
for publication.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
DIED.
est winsted

cI,ARKF-on Wednesday, November 13 at West wnsted.
Conn Thomas NJ Clarke -
Funeral services saturday at 80 -
DANNAT-At Exmogth South Devon; icy, & England "iuiam
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the iunera %
vices at Calvary Church. 4th-aye and 2lsLsI az q"
Saturday. -
DAVIDSON-In this city, November IL, Henry '" Os'I|
aged 81
Interment at Hud-On, 18th inst
Hudson, y. Y, papers please copy
UOADLEY-At Netherwo0d, ". j., on MONDAY Nov1n
ber H. George Edward Hoatley. . -, ,,,,,
Funeral services from the residence OF MS son W.
lam Palmer smith, NetherwoOd, N j. on FRIDAY loln
inst. at 30 p. m. ,,
Train via y j. Central foot OF Loerty.s, at o'clock
JACKSON-On November 13 1880 az the residence OF her
son Cornelius Van BFunt In New YORK CIty Sar4n an
Norden, widow of Hon Joseph l. Jackson OF ilsnAi IN
FnnerS seriees a. the reformed Church Fshk village,
on saturday November 16 10 30 the arrival
Of tie train leaving Grand Contra Depot at O'Clock m
MACDONNELL-On the 14th inst, Alexander Macdonneli,
Fr1ds are invited to attend the funeral services his
late residence West l34thst, this Friday evening
o'clock.
Eott daughter Of Alexander L. and Mary J. Mcclellan.
Relative and friends are invited attend funeral from
he residence OF her parents No North Prncest. on
saturday November l6, AZ . 80 p m
MORRISON Thursday evening, November a. az fIcose
Welt Hospital New-York city, Mrs. Maria ,. Nofris
WIDOW Of Henry Lee Norris Of Princeton n j., In the
9th wear OF her age the result OF an accident
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SPEAKMAN-On Thursday morning November "a. at 0
O'clock William A. Speakman aged 2s. -
Funeral services az O'clock Friday evening November Is.
Civ Relatives and intimate friends are invited
Interment Saturday
VAN KLEECK-In Brooklyn, wednesday, November l3.
1889 Eleanor, widow of Charles A. Van hieeek' IN 'he
Relatives friends OF the family are invited 70 attend
Sa-ah V Allen No. A3o Clermontave, Brooklyn FRI
day, November Is. 1889, at D. m
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
SEATS FOR THE YALEPRINCEToY GAME.

TO tie Edtt0r or The TrIb une
Sir: VIII you kindly call attention 70 the manner
in which the sale OF seats for the Hale-Princetoh
football game is being conducted. The sale was al
vertised to begin Tuesday morning but on gong
I'D 10 No 10 West Forty -fOurth-st. we we're mot by
the statement that there was some delay. and We
could get no seats till Wednesday. On wednesday
waited after 80 for threequartors of an hour, and
then found that they would not sell over four tickets
10 anv person: so that, although four different
parties had asked me TO secure them seats, was
refused.
Now. while safeguards against spectators are wise,
yet this shortsighted policy viii tend 10 break mp
that which has given the Thanks giving game hs
peculiar charm and character; namely, that large
parties attend il together, especially ladies. The
Berkeley oval IS nconvenlent Of access. and inc
stands are all but uncovered, being In TACT
ng-boards" Yet the price Of seat has been
put up TO II so and only four seals are sold 10 one
pesOn The ticket agent seems at a loss % tell
where you can get seals, what ones are sold no"
many you can get together and such other points
As one securing for Others IS required 10 ascer-
tain IL is a pity that the best game here OF tho
season should be made 81 difficult to attend.
New-York, Nov. IA, 1859. H. '" j.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEw.YoRK woMEx's

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE YEw-YoRK woMENs
ExcHASGE-EDIsoN TO HELP THEM.
The eleventh annual meeting OF the NewYork
"omen's Exchange held yesterday al the house
OF Henry Willard, No 7 West Seventy .secOndst, aud
attracted an unusually large attendance, about $50
women being present. Mrs. william G. Choate, prcsi-
dent OF the Exchange, called the meeting to order
and the reports Of the secretary. Miss E. S. Va and
OF the treasurer, Mrs John Patton, were read They
showed the receipts of the exchange for the year to be
sls,es6. and expenses s1s,474. There has been
paid to consignors for work sold si5 ,462 one woman
having earned 81 100, one woman $500, and several
Others from s15 to $50 week during the busy season
All the reports said that the present quarters OF the
Exchange at No. 800 Fifth-ave., too small and
Mrs Choate and Mrs Wheeler urged the women
present to invest IN woman's building which shall
cost Sl5O.000 and the lower floors OF which shall be
rented to the Exchange, while the upper are rented
TO single working women for homes. About S27 900
has already been pledged TO this enterprise
Henry Willard said that Thomas A Edison who
has already given S5 900 to the Exchange, had
promised to conduct electrical exhibition in New
York during the winter for the benefit Of the Ex-
change. The exhibit viii go on for several days
Inventions
Delegates present and made encouraging re
ports from exchanges In Buffalo, Chicago san Fran,
cscO. Norfolk, Va. Newark and Elizabeth. y. j. and
were Mrs. Frank Work. Mrs. Lewis A. S1yr9, MIS-
Jacob Wendell, Mrs George H0adly, Mrs. Anne Nathan
Meyer, Mrs. John f. Dillon, Mrs. Albert 'roWne
Mrs S NJ NJ Holmes Mrs; Andrew Carnegie, ISlIS MIS
lam Perry, Mrs Elliott f. shepard, MIS-. jacob Schlu
and Mrs. Frederick Nathan.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
OFFICERS OF THE COPYRIGHT LEAGUE


The council OF the American Copyright League heia
their annual meeting in the editorial rooms OF Inc
Century Magazine wednesday afternoon Ahe'e
were present Colonel Thomas W. Knox H. IL DO"A'r
NJ Titus Mvnsou Coan George Walton Green, Albert
Mathews Alfred r. Conkng Richard Watson Vlhht
and Professor H. H. Boyesen The council Is empo"efen
TO elect officers for the league ard this was the prcpa
business transacted the meeting James huS9e"
Lowell scnt letter OF resignation president out was
naysr,holess roelected Edmund Clarence Stedman was
also reelected vicepresident Notwithstanding the 'c
that he sent letter. kindly but emphaticaly declhhs
the honor The council seemed to feel that IL Waneu
Mr. Stedman's advice and influence and TO faner III,
ds less burden some General Lew Wallace and Edward
Fegoston were also elected vce-presdents. Robert
Underwood Johnson associate editor OF The century
Magazine was chosen succeed MI Green as secretary
he also having resigned and Colonel Knox was eeeeu
treasurer when the election Of onoefs was w. - -,
,.o ., De-ations for the coming year briefly dis
used and feeling OF entire confidence in the ultimate
SUCCESS Of the league Expressed
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
Postomce Notice.

shOud be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur at any tinle) ,-,,
dressed for dispatch by any particular ste1me sAosps
when II is desired send duplicates OF banking and eo
merca documents letters not specially addressed oens
sent by the fastest vessels available. =, In
Foreign malls for the week ending Noyemps,. 10 "
close promptly all cases. this ohee a. Ioliow
J. oteri IT,. from Sew-o leans. sx,,,sraud italy.
SATUhDAY-At a. IN for France ss,a ns VA Hayrs;
Spain and Portugal. per Ia Boue"s"a anehorfa, via
az 40 a m tor Scotland direct per ,nebora'J; as
Glasgow 1ettefs must be directed LA Va Queenstown
80 a. m Tor Ireland per AurNsn rNsnesSerisnis Austria
Germany Denmark Sweden, Norwasy 7so a. m. for Eu,
must he directed ''per Aurana and Bremen Ceters
rope per Ems yls,ssssnd va Itay Spain ana Pesta
for ireland France ss Eas 90 80 a. m 10, MOI. Nor
gal must be direea Hsks lsstss na aDs Janaea s
Hskla, At ii for orhsysi per Adirondaek &c
faeme and Aux csyes CITY ot Columbia, via Hsvans
~ cuba Rsss:sa Re- Sa!, q re- cauTsi Rs foO ~,
q m fOs BOea' AZ
foro. per $ 0sa 0ss'HS Harlan. from Neworlesns.
Biuenelds, per,,ns and japan. per Oceanic tfor san
Msils for nse Ss'n1h here November 70 az D. Mails
r. sss sss eP TsA % ssn M.s siS y.
elseol elossS Zealand Hawalias F and samoan Is
Austrssr a Zealandia From san FIaneiseol close
here % sns SS SeS.s g s;s.sr Meals &: s
eubs y ra Fs. 20 close az this enIee daily az 80 p
Fty closing ~ Trans Pacific mails s
s ON the presumption of their uninterrupted oyefane
rangS t 10 san francisco Mails from the East arriving on
ssp.iehe6 thence the day Registered mall closes =
o." H. coRSELIUs VAN coTT. PostmsssAA
Postoacs, New.york n. Y. Now 9. 1sss.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
OBITUARY..
CHIEF JUSTICE SMITH.

Raleigh " c., Nov. ID Special. William Nathan
Iane smith Chief Justice of the State supreme Court,
died today OF heart disease I'm his seventy eighth year
lie belonged to the old Whg school OF politics and was
q member of Congress term just before the Civil
war He was the Whg candid date for Speaker in the
Ionc contest when Pennington, OF New-Jersey, was
elected December, 1850. Judge Smith was opposed
to secession and was known Union man during
the Rebellion After the War he Joined the Demo
cratic marty, but was never bitter partisan In
1877 he was appointed Chief Justice by Governor
Vance 10 which place he was elected in 1873 and
again IN 1880. During the impeachment trial Of Gov
ernor Holden I'm 1871, he the leading counsel and
always denounced the conviction Of Governor Holden
as a gross political wrong. He was graduated at
Yale College in 1884 and then studied law in New
Haven two years. since his elevation to the bench
he has added much TO his reputation as lawyer.
His death Will be greatly regretted by the entire state
In the several election which have from time to
time been before the court the decisions of Chief
Justice Smith have been against the frauds OF the
Rourbons He leaves estate Of quarter Of a
Million but 10 Is not known that he has made any
The funeral will take place tomorrow from the
presbvterian church. OF which he was an elder. He
leaves two sons and wife.
Judge A. 5 Merriman. senior Judge, viii be made
Chief Justice by Governor FOwle, and IL Il beloved
that Mr. Spier Whitaker chairman OF the Democratic
state Committee, will be appointed Associate Justice
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
STUDENT AGAINST POLITICIAN.
INTELLIGENCE AT DISCOUNT AT A NEW
JERSEY PoLING-PLAcE


TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / wish 10 call your attention 10 sofiou
injustice which was perpetrated upon myseh ye'Di-
day al the polls cases OF which have been the so'
of great annoyance during all the history Oh ou'
school.
have resided here as student for more tnan
two years / voted for President Harrison, anu
also voted in the spring election of the present
each time being compelled to swear in my No'
When I approached the Election Board ycsteru@
my vote was challenged, a. usual and after soi'o
of questions mad been asked and answered "aa
Informed by the inspector that If produced
cept for last years tax my vote would not DC ui7
puted While was gone after my tax receipt u'9
Board Of Election held consultation, and ufo'uoI
that no student would be allowed to vote uhd04 '
circumstances On my return was informed Oh ~ 'n
decision. which the Board held final. althonsA wv
lawyers who were present al the lime lnloflnt" ~ ~"
Board that had perfect right to vote by rtiun
I received the following from the Board as the
for rejecting my vote
Benjiman F. Merdth student at the sernana''
his vot was Rejected the gound that ne wa WsN ~
student hear from norristOwn Pa Tor the polP"' -
getting an eg he had a tax notice for TWO >,,er
@R g. Clark, Inspector Jacob Wiley j. n Np''
In support of this decision was shown the aT ia%
from an edition OF the New-Jersey state LAWS "0'
with age. published In 1912. $3.50 49,, -.no,c may
Is there not some way by which mls ,,ren ~tTnn roo
be righted ] value my rights a. a oII1rn 11rnmo-ant
highly 10 have them snatched away bv bvarIITu an ~
Election Roard. PFNJAMIN r. MEN LII
HackettstOwn y. j.. Nov. 6, lno9.