davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.

FROM Station. Pennsylvania Ave and l3l7 81
In effect May /. 1872.
FOR AleNandria-week days. $50, 1;0i. .'Sy.
500. s:29, $50 9:25. 1000. 1925. leo. II -
a. m; yla:o5. I2:2O. l2:45. xl:05. l25. s:n.
2:So, x3;O2. 800. $3.50 x4:li. 4:S3. 40. 5;os
H9:22, $40. 6:J3. $50. 1905, 1880. 500, s;4o-
800 l0:l5. I:20. ll:59 p. m.
sundays-7.45, 900, 9:45. I0:3o, ll:oo. II ~
a. m; 1900 noon; II 30. -, l:30. 200. Z:Sl
800. 800 400. $3.50, 500, $40. 600. 6:Sl
I;co. 1880, Zoo. s;45, $50. lo:l5. n;2o' l;'c
p. m.
For Noun; yernou-Teek days: $50. 500
1910. Hoo a. M. Sl2:O5. Ni:O5. 200. xS;O-
$3.50 Mia. 1922, 7:06. $50 p. m.
Sundays-e00 a. M. 300 noon. 200. 4;o'
$50. 200. 9:30 p. m.
For Arlington and Aguct.'ct Brdgc- Week
days: $3.50. 1904. 1870. 500, s:2s. $50, s:35
loco. Hoo 9. m, '12:o5. 1920. IL :t5, i;e
.125, 200 '2:s0, s:O2. 1870. $50. 'i:Ss, '4;'i
5:22. sos. $50. ZOO. 500 p. m.
suNDAYs-I:i5. 900. 9:i5, 1910; u ;W
'n:so a. M, 1900 noon. -I2:so. 1:O0. y 80
200, '2:so. 800. 1890. 400. '4:3O. 500. '5;JO
600. '6:3O 700. '7:3O. 500 p. IN.
xExpress. ITO Arlington only.
Parcels carried Baggage checked.
j. CoLyIN. Superin .endent-
b. CLARENCE = KING resident.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
TRAINS on BIUENoNr BRANCH.

Leave Washington week days. $40 a. m.
100 p. M, 35 p. m. 4:i9 p. m, and 6:23
y. n. Latter to Leesburg only. SUNDAYS
only. 9:01 and $40 a. III. and 6:25 p. m. for
Buernont.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
INGLESIDE.

AT THE TERMINUS OF THE 10TH ST. CAR
LINE IN THE BEST PART or MOUNT
PLEASANT. ECONOMICAL BUILDING LOTS:
SELLING MUCH CHEAPER THAN THE SUR
ROUNDING PROPERTY; WATER AND SEW
Ell; EASY TERMS
DIMENSIONS.
ALL LOTS 80 AND 90 FEET FRONT; SOME
TRIANGULAR. 121 FEET FRONT; II DEPTH
FROM &C FEET TO 100 FEET, ALL TO a.
FOOT ALLEYS
TERMS
TERMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT EVERY
PURCHASER
H. ROZIER DULANEY, 1870 F.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTEE-A good teans;or Apply is Sd st
~ MI
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
OCEAfI STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
RED STAR LINE

NEW K-sOUTHAMPToN-L
St Louis, June Ii .1oam St Paul June p loan
hilphia, June is.i0am St Louis,July ?, loan
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-PAR
Friesand, June 11.noon Vader nd, June 21noon
Soutllsv'k juno 1s.nnon lKroonl'd d. June 2snoon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1906 F st
n. W, or Gee. W. Moss. III C st. y. W
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENF-'Thrcc nice, cool furnished rooms
Ter three gentlemen; summer rates. 1902 26th
ST NV mlu-3
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
BALTIMORE AND CHIC R. R.

Schedule in effect May Is. 1902
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and St.
Chicago and Northwest, 1850 a. m, .6:20
Cincinnati. St. Louis. and Louisville. '1o:os
= m .i:l5 D. m, -1:10 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 1850 A. m, 's:45
n m. and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, $50 p: m
Winchester. lis:S5 a m. Ii4l5 and 1850
p Im aT; Rirerton, Front Royal. Elkton, '4:15
p Annapolis. 1880. $3.50. Il1:5O a. n. lls:so
F Fred L s:s5, 1900, llo:5o M. ''1;15.
IA 80. and ls.2O p. r.
Raes a9S rly lo points s aad sss m
Ills. jI4:So. 1850, ''iO;l5, l11:s0 p. m.
M IIIs:50, "T:I5. 1850. li:so, 500. 1850.
100; ,nct6, and wa p M no;nt, ,s.s
..o CO. n m, .s1:l5, 1880. 1880 p m
baltimore, week days, ks:oo, 500, e:s0,
y7.05 : 80. $50. s:35. S9:30, xlo:0o, H:50 a.
m, x1220 noon, i;Ss, So ~ St;@' 1a:SO.
- On II "a D. m Sundays x3:Oo, xT:05,
IN 1850, x0:OO a. m, xl2:20, l:15. x3:OO.
AN x5:O5, $50, xs:oo xl0:o0. x1l:S0. HIS
p H. ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Az trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, Boston.
and the East, 800, 'I:05 (Dlner), lls:30 (Buf-
1 h,.S SEQ 100 (Diner), lio:Oo DINER a. m.
. .Ts,, CDinerl, 800 ("Royal Limited,''
ni,eyS U4:oo philadelphia only) '5:05
0pinerl. 500 and .li:so p, m sleeping Car
omen at 1000 o'clockl.
Atlantic City. li7:e5. 10000 a. m, lI12:eo
noon 800 p. m
'o .paily. llExcept Sunday ''sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called FOR and checked from hotels
= -esidences BY Union Transfer Co. on orders
az. a, ticket Offices, GIG Pennsylvania Avenue
rath,vest New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street and at station.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10

WANTED Barteudcr,. union or non-union. APP
ply DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. 18th and Pa.
ave nj
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
WANTED-R00MS.

WANTED omfortahlssurnishe room, reason
atJa hy a quic: edfly gentleman; private
s,h,. IA Southwest preferred; permanent If
suited. Address BON i5j, this Office. inl0-@
Gr.t aoor. not 10 exceed 81. Address BOX AZ,
this Office. u4'S
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
a-ANTED-MALE & FEMALE.
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agcnts for the Prudential Pocket
Book" which identities the owner wherever
ioUud-pays SIS Weckly III case Of accident
80 weekly SEX bcneft--an1 sl,jOD in event OF
death. so a week easily 10 lustlers- WiLCON.
531 Broadway. New York. je6,s,l0
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
For SALF-HnrSFS

FOR SALE-HOusEs.
Groom frame on paved street. grano-
lthie sidewalk. paved alley. concrete cellar
under entire. water in kitchen; one square to
car line; rented at 81 per month: price S845
if sold at once. The cheapest house ever Of
fered. Terms, so or 500 cash, balance Sl2
per month. including all interest. Only one
left. BE quick if you want bargain.
Three 4-room bricks. rented at $3.50 per
month; one square from Pa. ave. car line.
Price for the three, Sl,75O ANY terms.
Six 5-room bricks. rented at $40 per month;
half square from II st. car line. Price asked,
s3. 30. Make an offer.
Two I-room bricks. rented at Sc per month:
on street Southeast; not in alley. Price, 81 900.
We claim these to be the cheapest properties
ever offered in Eastern realty No trouble
to show property. The above houses are SO
per cent less than ever offered previous TO
this ad, and viii all be sold in the early part
of the week. viii make good homes, or pay
10 per cent net as investment.
Four 5-room bricks, onc-half square from
9TH and St.. Sc; rented at S2G per month.
Not cent OF rent been los; in FIVE years VIII
sacrifice for $3.50.
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & son,
Phone, East ST. COS East Capitol st.
ms-S
New Groom and reception hall modern brick
Near y. c. and . sts. nv. Price, $500.
ms-s c. c. WARISG, llIi C st. nv.
FOR SALE-S5o0 cash. balance $3.50 monthly
Splendid Groom modern bay window brick. In
St Pau!'s Parish. Only IS, 40. House rents
, ps-3 {. {. wARNC, II1i C st. NV.
FOR sALE-sS0o cash, balance 80 monthly
Very nice Groom Clarge) modern brick. In st.
poysiU, Parish. Price only $3.50.
..ps-3 c. c. wARlNG. 'l1i G st. nv.
,EQR sALE-CONTIACToRS. ATTENTION.
$3.50. Nearly new modern Groom: furnace
nGaf: splendid brick stable in rear: good
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
HELP WANTED-FFMALE.

WANTED-Colorcd couple. butler and cook
laundross. 90 to Illinois, $50 and fare: other
cooks and chanihennaids, city and away. lol%
New York ave. MI
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-Situation by colored woman as
general houseworkcr in small family. Is15 B
q mi I
The Washington times., 1902-06-10

NANTED-Good seametrcss for store work:
good, steady position for right party. Apply
l122 9Th ST. NV. ml0-2
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
JOSEPH |. WELLER,
7. H. BRADLEY,

BRENTWOOD, MD.-one car fare to Distric;
line: lots minutes walk beyond District.
SIPS to $3.50; a few lots. 5nx2O0 still offered
at SIPS, on monthly payments of s. Inquire
W. 4. BARTLETT, Loan and Trust Building.
,.1S
The Washington times., 1902-06-10

Misunderstanding to do. 1924 Madison. st.
NJ. MI
The Washington times., 1902-06-10

NANTED-Two' plain and three hrst-class
cooks. colored one white; also two white
laundrcascs Inquire 1911 10th 81. TN. MI
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Dogs, cats. rabbits. guinea pigs,
monkeys, snakes, parrots, oyster she'll and chick
food. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, ~ 18th st.
NV. my23-u
The Washington times., 1902-06-10

WANTED-situation by refined widow. pro-
fessional nurse; also with a thorough knOWl-
,lige Of housekeeping, and a first-cl4ss dress
maker. Address MRS. FIERCE, 300 { -. nv.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
THE QUEEN OF SPICES
CINNAMON, DELICIOUS AND sUGARY.
AROMATIC AND PUNGeNT.

The Discovery of It's Valuable Prom
critics Antedates Recorded History.
Something of It's Uses and the Way
In Which 1t Is Produced.
Cinnamon is in itself unquestionablv
the most delicious of all spices being
sugary as well as aromatic and num-
gent. Many thousands of pounds are
consumed annually in every civilized
country, and it is also highly appreci-
ated by even semicivilized and bar
barous nations where culinary art and
medicine have as yet made little prog
ress.
Its uses in sweet cookery are innu-
merable. There are very few fruits
which are not improved in preserves
pickles and pastries by the addition Of
more or less of this delicate bark. It is
an essential favoring in all spice cakes
and in many varieties of pies and pud-
dings. In chocolate confectionery
candies cordials and liqueurs cinnamon
contributes an incompatible flavor.
It's medicinal value is we'll known
as an antispasmodic and carminative
and tonic. Its use is recommended as
a preventive and remedy for cholera.
and in seasons when stomach troubles
prevail cinnamon drops are recon-
mended as the most wholesome form
of candy for children.
The discovery of the valuable prop
critics of cinnamon antedates recorded
history, as it is mentioned in the Bible,
in the book of Exodus as one Of the
ingredients of the sacred oil with
which the priests We're anointed. So
highly was the sweet bark esteemed
by the ancients that even a small piece
was considered a fit gift for king. 1t
is always mentioned as an especially
choice substance by Greek writer's pre-
that the Arab traders, who first
brought it to Egypt and western Asia
surrounded it's history and production
with special tales of mystery and
magic.
The cinnamon tree is a member of
the laurel family, which in the tropics
is represented by large number OF
shrubs.
There are several closely allied Gin
namon trees, but the finest bark is pro-
cured from a species native to the is
land of Ceylon. distinguished by bota.
nists as Cinnamonium Zeylanicum. In
a state Of nature this grows to be q
tree from twenty to thirty feet il
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
Vitality Of the Centiped.

The sight Of a full grown centiped Is
said by travellers in tropical lands to be
enough to affect the strongest nerves.
Ten to eleven inches is the average
length, although larger ones have been
seen. Lafcadio Hearn in "Two Years
In the French West Indies" says that
the vitality of the centiped is amazing.
Mr.. Hearn kept one in bottle, with
out food or water, for thirteen weeks,
at the end of which time it remained
active and dangerous as ever. The
centiped has one natural enemy able to
cope with him-the hen.
The hen attacks him with delight and
often swallows him, head first, without
taking the trouble to kill him. The cat
hunts him, but she is careful never to
put her head near him. She has trick
of whirling him round and round upon
the floor so quickly as to stupefy him;
then, when she sees good chance, she
strikes him dead with her claws.
There are superstitiOns concerning
the creature which have a good effect
in diminishing his tribe. If you kill a
centiped, you are sure to receive money
soon, and even if you dream of killing
one it is good luck.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
Two Clever Statesm en-.

One crisis in Lord Palmerston's life
illustrates the absolute good humor
which may prevail even when political
enmty is at its worst. Lord Derby had
made an attack upon him in the upper
house with such energy and eloquence
that the odds against him seemed over
Whelming. But he defended himself
and his policy from the dusk of one
day to the dawn of another with such
tact, deXterity and force of appeal to
the national sense of honor that he was
acquitted of all blame by a majority of
fourscore
Next day in passing through the cor
ridor leading from an anteroom to the
upper house one swing door opened to
his hand and at the same moment the
other to that of Lord Derby. They
were opponents, but they were also
manly and sweet natured men. They
smiled
81 was just thinking" said Palmer
ston, what a clever fellow he was who
so nearly put me in hole!"
"Ah," was the rejoinder, but moth
ing like the cleverness of the fellow
who got you out of it.'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
An Unlucky Citizen.

Eyes, SIR" said the town story tell
err "he wuz the onluckiest Teller that
ever drawed the breath Of life an
weeks wages"
you don't say?"
"Fact Clumb pine tree once when
he seen the sheriff comm to levy on
him, harricane come along, blowed
the tree down an landed him in the
only vacant seat in the sheriff's buggy;
sheriff started to Jail with him; met by
lynchin' party, who mistook him fer
'nuther man, an strung him up. an
he'd almost quit kickin' when some
I'm cut him down an hauled him home
Jest as his mother-in-law had finished
writin' his obituary an wuz standin'
before the glass to see how well she
looked in mournin'." ATLANTA Consti-
tuition.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
A Crisis Met Half Way.

There were strict orders in the Phil.
ippines regarding looting, and one day
a lieutenants suspicious were aroused
by private whom he saw peerng ca
gerly under the piazza of a house on
the outskirts of Manila, writes Dixie
Wolcott in Harpers Magazine.
"What are you doing there?" he de-
manded in his gruffest tones.
"Why, SIR" said the soldier, saluting,
"I'm only trying to catch chicken
which I've just bought"
Lieutenant X. stopped and caught
sight of fine pair of fowls.
There are two chickens under
there" he exclaimed excitedly. 81
bought the other one. Catch 'em both
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
A Touch of Sarcasm.

Mr.. Skinfint ION receiving a deputa-
ton from his employees)-Well.w what's
the matter now?
Clerk (spokesmam-We want to be
month.
ugh! You get all that's due to you,
don't your
Eyes, sir"
"And promptly to day."
eyes, sir"
"Then why do you want to be paid
weekly instead of monthly"
"Please, sir, it's so we won't be get
tin the lumbago carryin' home our
wages."-London Answers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
THE TURKISH w :
Her Friday Excursions ON the - a
Waters of Asia.

her OH
Waters of Asia.
Friday is the only day on wh.eh
Turkish women enjoy a little Ii erty
and release from the dreadful seclus4on
in which they are always kept ana
they are not slow to avail Themselves
of the chance. On Fridays every one
goes to the Sweet Waters of Asia,
which consist of a small river running
about two miles inland, with trees and
meadows on each side. Hundreds of
boats assemble and glide up and down
the river. Every boat or caique has
two or more Turkish ladies on board.
The sight is very fine one, us each
private caique is most carefully got
up, and the boatmen Wear brilliant liv-
cries to match the cushions and the
long embroidered cloth which hangs
over the stern and trails in the water.
The khediyah of Egypt is one of the
finest, in crimson and gold, embroid-
cred with crowns and fishes. Besides
the liyeries the parasols make won
derful show, and here may be seen all
the latest Partisan creations. The Va
dies must not speak to men, but the
careful observer can frequently catch
sight of wells lowered or other signal
given when particular boat is pass
ing, and habitual frequenters can point
out boats which are sometimes close to
each other. 1t is a very innocent d.
version and would not satisfy western
ladies. An hour before sunset the po-
lice boats appear and force all women
to leaye.-London Telegraph.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27
THE TOP OF vESUvlus.
A Visit to the Crater of the seethin.
Volcano.

A VISIT TO the Crater OF the Seeth1n9
Volcano.
There was no life on that bare, black.
birdleSs cone, and as we climbed an icy
wind began to blow, and the lava dust
stung the face like hail. The crust was
warm to the feet. l dipped my hand
into an aperture the size of a rabbit
hole and withdrew it hot and wet. On
every side the smoke eddied up from
tiny craters, but all these things were
details in face of that everlasting vom-
It of black smoke from the crater.
The wind ragged above us as we drew
near the era ter, and the lava dust spat
more viciously; the sulphurous smoke
hid the world from our view. 1t was as
If the ueutenants of that angry mon
arch strove to prevent mortals from
gazing too closely at her Internal or
gies. On hands and knees we grabbed
our way up the cone, coughing. blinded
by the smoke buffeted by the icy wind.
We reached the verge of the crater and
threw ourselves on our faces. l peered
for one moment into that caldron of
fire and smoke. The guide clutched
HAy LuOtlOIcu llC W lOllOW
him round the edge of the crater.
crawled after him, crying, Enough"
But he did not hear. He could not have
heard a foghorn in the roar of that
wind.
Enough I bawled, trying to grab
him. "E-noughv l roared, clutching at
his leg. He shrugged his shoulders.
and, taking my arm, we plunged down
through the lava. A few PAGES below
he stopped. l bent toward him and
through the screams Of the wind heard
him say, "Give me leetle present to
buy macaroni." Academy.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-27

height, with rather large. oval. entire
margined leaves and yellowish flowers
succeeded by small. brown drupes re-
sembling acorns in shape. The grayish
brown bark is internally of an orange
color, which changes upon drying to
the characteristic brown which is the
recognized name of a particular shade.
Almost every part of the tree yields
some choice substance and is especial
~ rich in oil. The roots yield camphOr
and the leaves an oil resembling the
oil of cloves and often substituted for
it, while from the fruit substance
called cinnamon suet is manufactured,
which is highly fragrant and from
which in former times candles for the
exclusive use of the king were made.
In the latter part Of the eighteenth
century. While England was for a time
in possession of the spice islands, Gin
namOn plants were among the choice
products that We're imported into vari-
GUS other tropical regions. including
the West Indies. where in Cuba and
several other islands it has become a
considerable article of commerce. I'm
der cultivation it is not allowed to
grow into a tree, as the richest bark is
taken from shoots Of from two to four
years growth. The young tree is,
therefore. cut and shoots from the root
are encouraged to grow. The majority
of these are cut when about ten feet in
height and the bark is detached in ten
or twelve inch lengths. After lying in
bundles for few days the bark is
scraped by hand. both outside and in,
until reduced to thin sheet. These
sheets are then made up into compos-
lite "qulls" by placing the narrower
and shorter pieces inside and rolling
tightly. forming firmrods, which after
further drying are made into bundles
weighing about eighty pounds and
wrapped for shipping. Grocers divide.
assert and very neatly combine pOr-
lions of these quilts into small packets
for the convenience of their customers.
The oil Of cinnamon is made by
grinding the coarser pieces Of the bark
| and soaking them for two or three
days in sea water, followed by the
| process of distillng. Two oils, one
heavier and the other lighter than wa,
| ter, are the product. both possessing
similar properties. The color varies
from cherry red to pale yellow, the
| latter being preferred by most pur
| chasers.
The work Of distilling is light, and
an oil equal to the best Ceylonese is
| now produced in Trinidad and various
| other localities in Cuba and other West
| India islands.
| AS cinnamon commands good price
and it's uses are continually multiply
ing, there is every inducement for eX
tending the area of its cultivation, boil
in the eastern and western hemi
| spheres.-St. Louis Republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
case Of that disastrous performance. a

case OF that disastrous performance. a
bulletin on the distribution OF industries
in the United States recently issued by
the Census Bureau, sets forth that moro
than IS per cent. Of the collars and cuffs
manufactured In this country are made
in Troy. n. Y: more than 81 per cent.
Of the gloves come from the adjoining
cities OF Gloversville and Johnstown; Bal
timorc produces more than 65 per cent, OF
our canned oysters: in the Connellsville
district more than IS per cent. OF our
coke Is manufactured, and the manufac-
turers Of Philadelphia turn out more than
IS per cent of our carpets. Other facts
presented regarding the concentration of
Industries are these: Some 80 per cent.
Of the wage earners Of South Omaha,
Neb, are engaged in saughtering and
packing: 50 per cent of the workers Of
ufacture Of steel. while the pottery indus
tries Of East Liverpool. O.. and the cotton
goods factories of Fall River, Mass, abb
sorb respectively. 81 and so per cent. of
the wage carriers Of those cities.
The inquisitive Philadelphia Record
wants to know how the aforesaid theory
coordinates with the table in the bulletin
in question. and calls upon the ALIEN
bracing trusts to stand up and answer.
We have some curiosity in the same d.
rection. echo our contemporaries call,
and shall await the reply with interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
MATTERS OF REGISTRATION.

The Dispatch finds pleasure in observ-
ing that public interest in Richmond and
in all other parts of the State is becom-
spect to the registration of voters provid-
ed for by the new Constitution. The lists
are to be opened in some of the pre-
cincts of Richmond on September 18th.
Here are two questions which a reader
asks us in order to inform himself with
stitution:
l. What must be the value Of proper
ty on which taxes must be paid be-
fore person can register?
?. Must this property be real estate or
personal property?
We answer: In order to register next
month under the property qualification
clause of the Constitution, one must
be the Owner" of property, on which
taxes of 81 have been paid for last year.
The requirement is that the applicant
| time of registration.
| It makes no difference whether the
property is real or personal estate.
Any one can register at the registration
| 10 be opened here in September, and that
which is to take place in 1903 who, in adj
dition to the necessary age sex, and resi-
dence, comes under one of the follow
| ing heads:
| l. person who has served in time of
| war in the army or navy of the United
States, or of the Confederate States, or
| of any State.
| q A son of any such person.
s. A person who owns real OF personal
| property, upon which, for the year next
| preceding that in which he offers to re
gister, State taxes of 81 have been paid
H. A person who can understand. OF
| give a reasonable explanation of any sec.
ton of the Constitution. either read by
him or to him. by the officers Of the
registration.
Subsequent to January l. 1904, the re.
uuirements for registration are more rig
orous.