davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
THREE JERSEY TEAMS
Met in the Tourney and
Each Won 0ne-Fina1
League Game.

Poor Palma. Dame Fortune seems to
frown upon her Just now when the smiles
are most welcome. In the Amateur
Bowling Association it had the highest
honors In its clasp when 1t fell bsfore the
Riverside team in Palma's final game.
The Riyersides, in a postponed gaine
played after the schedule was exhausted,
handed a victory to the Staten Island A.
c. and leaves Palma to battle with the
islanders for the prize. II 1t was only a
question Of skill, Palma would be content
but rs luck seems to desert it at the
wrong time, It Is extremely probable that
the Islanders will bowl up near the maxi
mum. In the big now IN
progress, misfortune has followed the
sturdy Palma bowlsrs. When IN Id
vance. by hard, earnest work, luck en-
tered. aud they lost an important game
by one pin. Last night they met hose-
vile. The Essex county team was lar
down on the list, and Palma should nave
won. The Rosevilles put up a weak total
against Elizabeth, but started right IN
and ran up n score that exceeded their
first 1otal by 1876 pins, and gave them a
record only Que pin short OF the oest
score that has been rolled in the tourna-
ment. This performance was with rama
The Jersey City boys had a comfortable
average OF l5o and q tractiOn, winch WAS
over six points better than the average
made by the Elizabeth team In defeating
the Rosevillians. Palma's defeat does not
crowd it OUT OF tue race, and IL held
Elizabeth pack by defeating the latter.
They are In third place with the Ameri-
can team, each with eight victories and
four defeats.
The Palnas missed their colleague, the
veteran Hathaway, who had bowlsd with
the team in every game. There had been
no change, as the five reliable bowlers
were always on deck. The team was de-
priyed of his service by the sad bereays-
ment OF Hathaway. the death OF MS
father. Jim Clarke was the substitute.
He was naturally ervous, but luckily
put up his sual score in the game in
which the others bowled strong IN won.
The Palma first tackled the ROsevillians'
The Jersey City boys Dowled without a
break in the first three games and Rose
willie had but Que. Palma had the leau by
4 pins. This speed could not ,long be con
tinued. Palma was first to break. Rose
vile continued in luck and won. A COM
parison of the scores made by the Rose
villes in this and the game against Eliza
beth is interesting to illustrate the uDcer-
tainty of the game and the important
part that luck plays In a bowling contest
Titus made III in the first game and 1919
in the Palma contest, a difference of 81
pins. All the others had better scores in
the Palma gam thar In that against
Elizabeth. Thompson's was SO higher,
Dudley's 3s, Nortnrop's 10 and Housel's
Z. Lutz did the best work tor Palma. He
was only 5 short OF 200. The score.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

The Monday right and Wednesday
Night Clubs were to bowl off a tie last
evening at Arion Hail to determine the
winner of the Arion tournament prize.
The Monday night a were on baud
eager for the fray, but the Wednesday
Nights showed up only three of its five
bowlers. DIR. Adams, Captain of the
latter, demanded a postponement, and re-
fused TO bowl his Two against the oppos-
ing five bowlers. Captain Henry Gaede
would not consent to the -postponement,
and after waiting q proper time. he
claimed the game and prize by forfeit.
The matter will have to be decided by the
other clubs of the league. According to
all precedent, the Monday Nights are en-
titled to the priZe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
Nntex.

Michael f. Dryers string of early race
horses reached Gutenberg yesterday.
Banquet, Aurania, Meriden and others
were in the consignment. The stables on
the hill are now full to overlooking, and
the work of culling drones has begun.
Gutenberg bids fair to become the Mecca
of thoroughbreds. Many are coming
from sou thern New Jersey.
Miss Zoe Clayton, VINO HIS until April 0
TO finish her walk from San Francisco to
New York, arrived in Peekskill yesterday
morning after an eighteen mile tramp
from Fishkill. She will walk to Irving
ton today. a distance of twenty-five
miles. She is expected to arrive at the
Central Depot on Saturday about IL p. m.
Manager Marshall, who has accom-
panied Miss Clayton throughout her long
walk, says that the lady is considerably
worn out aud complains greatly of neu-
ralgia. When she left San Francisco her
weight was 1862 pounds. ana a day or two
z at Rochester she weighed 1877 pounds.
Sunday denies that he has quit the base
ball field to become au evangelist.
Pat Friel, who played in his city for
several seasons, has sigued with the Ath-
letics of Philadelphia.
Decker of Philadelphia, who has been
signed as catcher of the New Haven CLUB,
was arrested yesterday for grand larceny
and forgery. He claims that It Is mali
cious per secution and an attempt 20 de
fraud HIM out of a patent turnstile he
invented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

merless gun. Mrs. Lindsey Wanda
officiated as scorer.
The Excelsior Rife Club will 90 to
Newark tonight to Engage In q match
with the Essex Indians. Each club will
have a team of fifteen men. Despite the
fact that the Newark Club has a large
number of marksmen to select its team
from and the Excelsiors have a limited
number, the Jersey City boys are con
finent OF winning.
The deciding game in the series be-
tween the Hudson Rifle Club of Marion
and the Friday Night Club Of Hoboken
was shot at the range of the Miller Rifle
Club on Tuesday night. The Hudsons
won ty S points. The scores were:-Hud-
son, 1921; Friday Night, 2,213.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
Strikes, spares and Breaks.

Lutze's scores of 1876 and 1S2 will In
crease his average in the big tourna-
ment. He is wen up in the struggle for
the prizs for individual excellence.
The Palma bowlers have occasion to
complain of hard luck.
The reverses of Palma and Elizabeth
last night makes the Jersey City Athletic
Clubs team more confident of winning
the first honors. If Phoenix should
slump tonight the Jersey Guys will be
jubilant. The chances are that the
Phoenix team will move up into first
place with Jersey City.
The Klikow Clubs tourney will be re-
sumed tonight at Muller's alleys. Teams
No. J., 2 and 5 are in it.
Excelsiors bowl at Henn's alleys To-
night. Socials at Becker's, and Green
Yilles at Shriuer's alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
KelIer's First Defeat,
Keller. the clever Hoboken bowler. met

Keller. the clever Hoboken bowler. met
his first defeat in the individual cham
pionship tourney. He succumbed to
Thum after a fierce struggle in which
tour games had to be played to settle two
victories. Each had won one, the third
game resulted in a tie and in the fourth
IhuIn won. Keller defeated Kanlsdorf
ana Kahlsdorf defeated I'hum. The de-
fear OF Keller leaves Nick Thyme of the
Ienny Club of TINS city in the lead. The
lrst series was between Keller aud Kahls-
iorf. Fhe scores:-Keller, 1865; kahls-
Tort. l52. Kahlsdorr, 1876; Keller, 15l.
Keller. l63; Kahisdorf, 147. The second
series Was won by Kaalsdnrf BY the fol-
owing scores:-Kahlsdorf, 1So; Thum,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
A New bowling Club.

The Holden Bowling Club, and they
will hold on while the fun lasts. Was or
ganizsd at Muller's alleys last night.
Frank Ennis was elected president, i. J..
Cummings. vice-president; Robert Jor-
dan, secretary; Frank Muller, treasurer,
and Frank Casey s~ergeant-at arms. A
series of lively games between teams was
played, aud Sergeant Casey gathered the
laurels for the best score. He was q
shade over two hundred. Tit score OF
the handling nama fnllnMs.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

A new athletic club has been formed.
1t is the Onward Club of the Heights. It's
officers are:-President, Frank Weiss;
secretary and treasurer, Thomas Wright;
captain. Charles Lusch; captain cross
country team, William Walls; sergeant
Alarms, John Morris.
The kenslngIon a. G. will put a strong
baseball team on the diamond this Sc
son.
The Tabernacle Athletic Associations
baseball talent will begin practice shortly
on its grounds. the ole, Jersey City clubs
field on Grand street, opposite Wood
ward street. The field needs considerable
attention.
The Lorillard Athletic Club may organ
ize a baseball team.
Rifle and shot Gun.
The final shoot Of the series between
Brewer and Elliott was decided today at
Marion. Brewer won the first two con-
tests.
Lindsey Of Hoboken. and y. Collins OF
West Hoboken took part in the tourna-
ment of the Sing Sing Gun Club yester-
day. Collins Won the first prize a ham
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

WIZ IT FNANN1F
Palma g6 is5 2s7 $50 80 a3 SO 64 us saS
RoseylIls.. ........io0 lg5 25 S9 464 544 US s5 81 80
In the second contest the Palma team
ratified the pegs in royal style and dis
posed OF the Elizabeth athletes with ease.
Three of the Palma boys hit the eighties,
and one'struck the seventy mark. They
struck an average of III, as Clarke ran
up a low total. The Palulas weat away
with a rush and had the Elizabeths by u
pins in the second frame. They eased up
a little, bat won by SO pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

167. Kahlsdorf, 176; Thum, 159. 1t was
in the third series of the night that the
Hoboken bowler met his first reverse.
The scores:-Keller, 1856: Thum, l45.
Thum, 40; Keller, IA. Keller, 169; Tnum,
1863. Thum. III: Keller, 156.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

The Volunteer Club was seriously re-
tarded in its effort TO reach first place in
the Jersey City League by the Atlanta
team. The final game OF the League
brought the rival teams together aud the
Volunteers succeeded in disposing of
their old rivals in grand style. The
score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

The return game in the BerQen-Teutonia
match was bowled o Henn's Centennial
alleys last night. The Bergens' total
score was light but it was sufficiently large
10 beat their opponents LOG pins ana give
them the series. The Bergens led from
start to finish The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

The Magnolia Club bowlers kept things
lively on Colonel Browns Court House
alleys last night. Z. Hauser made the big
score OF the evening, 202, and Z. Hauser
was only five pins behind him. This was
the best game's SCORE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

Palma ...........1i0 1856 25 SOL 4sl 52s e2i 20 7e2 SIS
Elizabeth ........ IS Ns 25 28l S62 $50 $50 6D 81 1s9
The opening gam of the tourney last
night was between Elizabeth and Rose
Vile. It was a weak exhibition, and the
only notable feature OF it was the bowl
ing Of Warner VINO secured a total of 1876.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
e 50 IS Ils2


Atlanta. ...... ia 21 As $50 rs $50 1910 1876 1927 1862
Volunteer rs 39 l7s s7 rs so i0sl 1858 lt1i l52
umprs-Fred Rose.
scofsrs-A Z. O. A. hatnison Y. B. @. h FusseL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

When Baby ~as sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castori&.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
Notice to Contractors.

1fOlIOO ~
cEALkD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
> tns ONCE OF the Board Of street aud Water
Commissioners. on Monday. March 30 1891, At ten
O'Clock a. m. for tie construction OF a
Ea ~ 81. U AVE,
from TOnuetc ave. 10 the hackensack River. in
eeeordanee with plans ard specifications on Me in
the onles of the Chief En- gineer, corner of jersey
ave. aud Mercer st. where blank forms OF bid and
agreement OF sareties must be obtained.
ksrM ArE or Quantities
About GOO iiaeaIl feet OF pltag.
About l0.OJ feet u. A. Of Hemlock shsa.hIns.
About lU.Uu feet Is. N. OF Inca flooring.
Aoout s,Wu feet p. y. OF lyxiO Inch stringers.
About so pounds OF iron bolts
About "a cubic yards or cradle masonry.
About LSO hneai feet OF "a inch oval brick
sewer.
About 2 j0 lineal feet OF 50 inch circular brick
sewer.
About 12 new receiving basins.
About 90 suolc ards % rock excavation.
lime allowed for the completion o. the work.
one Lunorcd and eighty Q8J WORKING days.
Inc IN lktnx OF the above improvement AMI
award OF the contract therefor will BE- subject to
liable 10 more tnaa one half the assessment Insrs-
for.
proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopsI
endorsed Proposals lof Sewer In St Pauts ave"
cosuInittee on Strests aud sewers and nanaelt)
The Cterx or the Board ia opea lneeting wnsi
called Tor AZ the order OF business reiSdns {,
40 eiy ofsial win be accepted as surety, No.
will a substitution OF saresiss o. alto vel
The attention OF od isrt ~ espseiAlb clieits
terms whereof no contract shall De oindias uooa
the city uatu tas ~Dondsmgn ofersi Dy ths Goa
uaetor nave Dsea APPROVAL Dyt1s b3asi OF ~
70 examine the proposed b3n1smea undsr ossn.
~ order OF Lie Board OF stree. and satsr Goa
BoUros.
Dated Jersey civ. March Is ls-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
IOtII8... ID . % IJJO Y
FRAMES.


Hergen y. Lbs 301 40 50. ~ ss l0s 1883 1872 lJ06
Teutoaie lib 20 IDi 5T 81 10 . los l342 400
Empire. l. T. hahn. Scorers, Al. @. Griffith. G. >.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
The Grsat Rheumatic Cure.
Tor thehIoodis the life >

I cueRsT & CO.'S WORLD PANIED BLOOD MIX,
Il tqrsts warranted 70 cleanse the blood from al
Aniurluea. from Whatever cause arisinx. FOE
~6crofula. scurvy, skin and Hood Dsssasss and
sor.s or ah kinds its eneots are marvellous. Soda
Sotslss az o.. or . bottles Tor - 40 % nad IL No 81
tOtuniDus sstnAe Eo4LJn. MEs, 49, ~. ~ rsDr
bfv~s lhNS AsSrDOoL Enxiand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26
Longest Co.'S Special Remedy

w ~AkRAETED TO CURE ALL DrscHARGEs os
~ ths Urinary Organs IN eitnsr sex. Gravel sad
rams IN The Back Price. 81 per bottie To Dc asd
a. NO ~ Columbus ayenue JsosEon- Ma st- Ea4
no Z. fenLroks place. Liverpool knglaH1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-26

y. BIT IS impossible for anyone who does
honest work to put any intelligent price GA Gold
Filings without seeing them. Come TO our omce
anu get an estimate. rec OF charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-23

bohtOn ITNnhcrlpt.
A little boys heroism was tested,
not long ago, through mistake. The
editor OF a contemporary relates that
a gentleman in New England town
proposed to drive, with his wife, to
the beautiful cemetery beside the river
beyond the town, Calling his little son,
a bright little boy, some four years old,
he told him to get ready to accompany
them. The child's countenance fell,
and the father said:
Don't You want to go, Willie?n
Tho little lip quivered, but the child
answered, '1ee, papa II you wish"
The child was strangely silent dur
ing the drive, and when the carriage
drove under the wide archway, he chung
to his mothers sido and looked I'M in
her face with pathetic usefulness. The
party alighted and walked among tho
graves and along the tlee-shadowed
avenues, looking at the inscriptions
on the last resting place of the dwellers
In the beautiful city OF the dead After
an hour so spent, they returned to the
carriage, and the father lifted his little
son TO his seat. The child looked sur
! pri5ed, and drew a breath of relief, and
asked:
Why, am l going back with your
''Of course you are, why not?'
Thought when they took little boys
to the cemetery they left them there y
said the child.
Many man does not show the hero
ism in face OF death that the child
evinced in what to him had evidently
been summons to leave the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-23

sr. LouIs, Feb. 2S,-'The ANAL obse-
quies of Generad Sherman We're held
ha'a On Saturday, with military and
civic honors.
The services were OF the simplest
character and were conducted by Rev.
Thomas Ewing sherman. All assem-
bled at the grave, standing with M
covered heads. As the casket was be-
ing lowered the regimental band play
ed Pleyeis hymn. Father Sherman
read the Catholic sofviee ono OF the,
selections being II ain the resurrec,
ton and the life," offered a feryent
prayer, and the services were at an
end. Az the services progressed many
about the grave were visibiy affected,
and when the flags surrounding the
casket We're removed the sounds of
low sobbing were heard. AT 8 o'clock
the closing of the grave took place
and the bnglers OF the Seventh Cavalry
sounded 'taps." lights out" Salutes
were fired by the Thirteenth Infantry,
followed by three salvOs of artillery,
which was stationed some distance to
the east. Wreaths and branches Of
eyergreens were then placed upon
the grave by loving hands. The fun
eral party and troops returned to the
station and the many thousands of
citizens dispersed to their homes.
Thus was laid to rest by the side OF
his wife and two sons one OF whom
was his soldier boy" General William
TeeumSeh Sherman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-23

The OsM Calarrh Remetly, now for
sale by the leading druggists, is a
remedy discovered by an esaineIst
physician, and is acknowledged to be
one OF the best remedies in the market
for the treatment and cure OF this
dread disease. Persons who have tried
II pronounce IL an infallible cure, and
in all cases it gives instant relief. The
prevalence OF this dread disease
which, il neglected, frequently leads
to consumption-in this city is a mat
thus afflicted but In the "Os@i Ca
tarrh Remedy" will be found. a remedy
without peer. 1t has cired hum
dreds where other remedies have
failed. One trial will convince the
most skeptical.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-23
wANAMAkER,s.

PnILADELrnIA. Monday. Feb. q. 1891.
That special line of Mems
Black Derby Hats at S1.75,
will end with this month. It'll
has made more talk than any
other Hat of the season.
Spring styles, especially
those for young mems wear,
are trooping i'll. Shades of
brown will be fayorites.
If you care to keep in
touch with everything that is
Hat fashion, here's the place
to get it. And no extrava,
gance. Take this IS Silk.
Unmatched. So is the 81
Silk. Either drossy enough
for nine out Of ten-and the
tenth will go by the name,
very likely.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
10000 yards of Tourist
Cord at a clip, That &C,
counts for the clip in the
price-20c for a box of G
yards, White, cream, black,
black,and-white, pink, blue
cardinal. Merchants who buy
just as you may say, they
mean to double their none,
or more.
Chestnut street side, Main Aisle.
, Those who use Phytali,
/ say it thickens the hirsut,
K thatch and cleans the seal
|. !. in a wonderful way. VIII,
l. not? 1t begins by maxim
the hair roots healthy. Tha
means healthy hair. There
:. no other way to get it.. Phi,
Italia hardly ever has a wor
< in the papers, yet the demm
re for it steadily grows. IS an
Soc bottle.
10 Centre OF the store.
{ Spring styles in Women
5. Jackets are a-bloonl. $5 III
Second floor. Chestnut street side.
% JOHN WANAMAkER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-23
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 80, 1901,


Ihe &oltOh trihts
In the eloquent peroratlon that
States Attorney General John Blggs
made In his speech last Friday after
moon to the jury in the Cotton case, he
mhde use of this language: III you
= do not convict this man there will no
alderman ever be convicted under the
Inv and before this court" The States
Attorney told the truth. There has
been so much dishonesty in politics in
the State since 1873, when the present
assessment laws were passed by the
Democratic party for dishonest pur-
pose, TINT even had Mr., Cotton been
the guilty wretch the States Attorney
pictured him it would have been the
iankest injustice to have convicted
himwhile men in the Democratic party
guilty of fouler political crimes have
been permitted to escape punishment
with immunity.
Yes, ii is true, Mr.. Attorney General,
!. that it Is useless to try to convict
either Republican or n Democrat for
the violation of political olfense
under the election laws of the State,
including the assessment laws, that
are tainted with dishonesty in the very
conception of them. The iniqnltous
assessment laws passed in 1873 have
made the Democratic party politically
dishonest; the natural tendency OF
political corruption and dishonest
practices Of that party would be to
lead other parties in the same channel.
The Legislature OF 1873 was for tile
purpose of making the State Demo
cratic, without regard to maioritles
It aas done exactly as it was intended
itshould do.
II a law Ind been enacted saying ex
pressly in these words: COLLECTORS OF
faxes shall hereafter he managers Of
the Democratic party and it shall be
ticket Is elected, as u reward for theil
official position could not have
been better understood than the mis-
cradle abortion OF 1873 smeared ovet
but thinly with coating of mild
honesty, but within, ranking witt
Democratic duplicity, deacit and dis
honesty. This law has not only
reached ont its own hand and throt
. tied the free will of the people, cholS
| ing out every semblnnce OF homes
Elections, but it has left its slim,
trail in the jury hoxcs, containing til
names of Jurors selected bv parlisa,
F Levy Courts. The very fountain o
Justice was corruntcd as soon as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-23
DEGIsTER.s ORDER. >
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL,

GU ~ lodis
Upon the application of Margaret
Bonner, Administrators eta, of Margaret
Bonner, late OF Wilmington Hun bred, in
said county, deceased, 1t Is ordered and
directed by tho Register that the
AdministratriN aforesaid give notice of
granting of letters OF Administration
c. I. n. upon the estate o tho deceased
with tho date OF granting thereof, by
cnusing advertisements to be posted
WITHIN forty days from tho date of such
letters in six OF tile most public places
of tho county OF New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same or ubido by
Tie Actof Assembly in such ease made
and provided; and also cause tile same
TO be inserted within tue same peIiodin
tho Daily Republican, "A newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington. Del, and 10 be
continued therein three weeks I c. o. a..
- Given under the hand and seal
q. 6. OF otiice OF the Register nfore-
- said at Wilmington, In New
Castle County, aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
JOHN Il. BRADFORD, Register.
Noticc.-All persons having claims
| against .hc estate Of the deeeased must
| present the same, duly attesteQ to the
| ADMINISTRATIVE ON OF before Feb. 1, A. ID.
| 1907 or abide the Act of Assembly IA
| such case made and provided.
! MARC ARET bonner,
| Administrators, eta.
Address Wilmington. bel. i6-eod-Sw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-23


~ Mn. States Attorney General
nisEs, verdict against Nh. Cotton
would have been rank injustice, even
though he had boon guilty The foun-
tain OF Justice must be kept pure II
Justice is to be meted out, and better
that hundred guilty men should go
pnpunished than that an innocent
man should suffer- or carrying this
borrowed quotation further, add. thun
sven guilty man should stifler from
partisan tanperlng in the selection OF
Jurors ffou which jury panels Cro
drawn.
We do not say, however that there
were no grounds for complaint against
Mr. Cotton, He most undoubtedly
kept four or five men from voting who
had right TO vote or this there can
be no denial. We frankly say thai he
should have taken those votes, And
yet there Il an excuse for Mr. Col,
ton that always holds Roo1 III law.
He had just room enough FOR suspicion
that the naturalization papers under
which they were voting were not eA.
/ Actly genuine. He hal heard of, no
doubt knew Of, persons voting upon