The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
PARKER AT THE POLLS
RECEIVED WITH CHEERS Bl
 KINGSTON NEIGHBORs.
Photographers Took Pictures as Nom- fnee's Ballot Was Placed In Box .--ROOaevelt Warmly Re-
 eeived at Oyster Bay.

Kingston, N. Y, Nov. 8.-Judge Parker drove up to the old pottery on Green Kiln Avenue. the voting place of the Third District of the Ninth Ward at 1e:l0 o'clock. A crowd of Kingston neighbors had assembled to welcome him and he was received with cheers
 The Judge passed the reins to MT McCausland and stepped from his wagon. Ralph Finnsgan. a s-year old boy whose home adjoins the pottery rushed out and was the first to shake hands with the candidate.
 T hope you will be electedt2 he told the Judge.
 Thank you" the Judge replied with A laugh. You are q great boy"
 Several friends claimed the Judges attention and he shook hands many times before reaching the pottery. The crowds at the pottery also cheered and the Judge was compelled to hold a brief informal reception before he could reach the voting officials. He was handed the ballot and at the same time was asked the usual questions.
 Judge Parker gave his name and an- swered his residence was 30 Pine Grove Avenue, which Is the home of his son in-law. the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall
 After complying with all the formal ities, the Judge passed into a booth and remained half a minute. He came out and handed his folded ballot to a clerk who deposited 1t and announced "Alton Parker votes ballot 147.' Then there was a flash and several photographers obtained pictures as the Judges ballot dropped into the box |. More cheers followed.
 The Judge inquired if a flash light was necessary on so fine a day. He shook hands with the policeman on duty at the door and walked out. After conversing with friends for a moment he drove up town to give his Secretary. Mir. Mccausland, an opportunity to vote. Hf
 At ii o'clock the Judge went to the ofice of his dentist to keep an annual appointment. He makes a practice of having his teeth examined at least once each year. and in order that he shall not forget always goes on cleo tion day after casting his ballot. President Casts Vote.
 Oyster Bay, IL. l., Nov. S.-The poll ing place where Roosevelt voted Is To- cated in the second story of the Fisher building in East Main Street. The President was received with enthu- siasm by an immense crowd. He SDranR DTlSklN run lhC SdAAAaBo anu ran up stairs, entered the polling p1acA and shook hands with the judges of the election. He was given his ballot and retired immediately to one of the booths, remaining in it scarcely more than half @ minute. As he came out and handed his ballot to the presiding judge a photograph was taken. As he turned away from the ballot box he was cordially greeted by many old friends and acauaintances who had gathered to see him. Descending the stairs he entered the carriage with Mrs. J. W. Roosevelt and went for g. drive, As he drove away, the crowd cbeered him enthusiastically.
 The Presidents reception at the sta ton was notably cordial. The station building had been decorated with flags and bunting and a crowd of several hundred people had assembled to greet him. He was received with cheers and the waving of flags as he left his carriage.
 The party left here for New York at ii o'clock, being given a hearty fare well greeting by a large number of inc Presidents friends and neighbors. who had gathered at the station.