davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
City Real Estate Co.
619 and $40
Pioneer Blk.

CLEARED ACRES
14af NtiIH nHrih 10 tHH city limits.
ua West WHaalsca paFa Ae ne have
aautH fHr HHfe tracts Thrr aFn uarf
~ "a eta farm shiloh haa been aadaf
rlfffs attHn fHr rfars ard there's Haf a
faat af stamp BEL ttrm. .a Ff.rrs are
4Geaa TO 1tsta FEH ACRE
NNE FNNNfW EhHtf
Yea rH BAY moro fae HsfF 300 Snort
distance frsm These aerre
NEHN WHEHf.EW
400 cuAMAM NhaNk
CHOICES HONS HfIEH
Use aHartHg acre tracts ffnM ftff 70
fff1aefha secs nuaa aFs att cleared and
ln fraf close fo shaded school side.
Haisa DEB ard water eiret on each ffaetf
zee aatsr "a Zee 4sflaa lts cash aad
q 81 NICHOLS 60 unian uis If
BUY YOUR Hk son SOW
EVERY Tnar acreage afaunH HgafffH ie
higher ln rrr end u SOFA ever expect
ta aHn fan.a vs. soy klna uf ru-
mef hawf tHF NwH tu HaF It De- rna
We have some reesre lraefs BE- l~a
ESQ ts $500 urf tfaat N9u canf Hnd
eaFih.aE better anl hers QuIy Dol ser
rraf HarH.
WEST ANu WHEELER.
900 CoIMAM HIuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

toon NDWa ron HNfbNN lNN
humanity Absolute cure AuaraNtt Toy
he uusatieu paralysis nervous diseases
ehesltv uUft Joints rtaulunx ttnm fhnW
fneflsfu ~ other causes stonh3 W"nhlF
nisnsY 1faaaaa aar,fs fulIv treated ~
sFaat dalnan OsteopRth hr FgldmAN
Efae examination reor people Wec or
fas ssth Ave So near Jackson
Take Jackson street. ear felvphone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

SALARY iHaua Lowest tttcr 80
tffWa confidential II A. newton W
Peoples HANK BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

Nssieal afus f1r children every Fu
asV fran s te in sNphrra tiaN. az
Market and broadway. ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

CRY RgAL rsrATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
LOST AND FOUND.
WANTED
WHOLESALE BUSINESS.
FOR RENT-RooMs.

naoata Tor rent tath aha WNhf aeaf
Ninth Az ara Wvatiaks Boulevard
-ae-it-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
REALLY NOrEs.

The Northumberland Realty Company leased
for a term OF years Tor F. F. Proctor to DR.. l.
Weinstein No 2ll West S4th St, a four story
dwelling house. on a lot 24K9s9 feet.
Frank S. Whalen and John NJ. Scanlan have sold
20 a client for George hurry Brooks, trustee OF
tho estate Of John II. Cheever, the Crest Cottage
property at Wave Crest Far Rocl:away.
Neynan Booth & Emo have sold nineteen lots in
Livona ave. East New York, 20 a builder IN
that section. VINO is about to develop the property
with Of fathouses.
H /. suydam & Co: have rented the building No
296 Spring st for Marchesini Brothers 70 the
years; also the entire building No 454 West Broad
way TO Alfred Beyer for Mitchell & Mitchell for
q long term Of years.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has lvased for
long term of years from May l tie third floor of
the MaIlinckrodt Building 70 Brown Lent &s PETIT
who viii use It for their Offices and saesroom; also
the store, basement and subcellar Of No. 20 John
st. for Bertha Nolkcning 70 Paul Langerfeld
hbout s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Pease & Gilman have sold for r. H. f. Elliott
No 235 East 72d st. four story. high stoop brown
stone dwelling house. a lot 18.9x1022 feet, to q
client for occupancy. Also sold for Edward J.
O'Brien No. 3lS West SOth St. a four story dwell
ing house. O. lot 17X1022 feet.
Charles Griffith Moses & Bro. have sold for
Phoebe NJ Mitchell 10 J. J McDernott the four
story American basement Dwelling house. No. 55I
Thomas & Son sold for Warten & Marks 70
henry Marks and Caspar Levy the five story triple
fathouse with store. No. l772 Amsterdam ave. on
Henry NJ, & Joel H RIbeth have sold for Marcus
Nathan three story frame building the
25x75 feet, and also sold for the same person a two
story frame two-family house in East l72d st, IS
lots on the east side Of Clinton ave 2l5 feet south
Da Bo i& IA TayoF have Sold for Mrs Katie Hum
mel to client for Investment the five story apart
ment house. No. 80 Convent ave. on IA lot 25xlOo
Palmer & Finneran have sold for Patrick Kier-
nan to the New Amsterdam Realty Company the
FIVE story tenement house. on plot 75X100 feet at
sod for Ma oen 30 8 Vest a TIN s ave tre
story and basement dwelling house, a lot 20xlOO
Lowenstoin, .Papae s. Co. have sold for Heinrich
St, two FIVE story hathouses, plot 50x10O feet.
Kramer Rockmore have sold Nos ga and 526
West 18TH St. hye story hathouse, on plot 50x
Steven B. Ayres has sold for Annie A. McCort
is Mrs Marie Watson. These lots the ex-
Loeb kaufman have sold No. 1Ol5 East ls9th
Richard Dickson has sold for Emma J. ZunbuehI
No. I54 Homo family house, on lot 20xs2
feet
Duggan & Wall have sold for William Ecken-
fielder the four story hathouse No ole East 165th
The NJ Leiner comp any has sold No 1850 Brook
ave. two story brick factory, plot 40xl00 feet
Douglas Robinson. Charles 5 Brown d Co. have
sold for Stuyvesant Wainwright No. 80 East 18th
ST. four story dwelling house, lot 17x1022 feet
samuel SchinckIer and Lowenstein, Papae & Co
nave sold FOR Gustav Reuter- Nos. 81 and SO East
lO4th st. two five story double fathouses on plot
5OXlO0n feet, to Mr. GelIard.
SnaW q Co have sold for Richard Bonnamy No
s. west lzsth ST., three story and basement dwell
ing house
Zinser & Clausen have sold for a client the five
feet. - " '-N-N'
Henry Rosenblum has sold 10 James ] Martin
no: ~ West ll1th st, five story fathouse on LOT
25Xl00Il feet " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
LITTLE NECK TO BE wEsrmoRELAND.

The Little Neck station on the Long Island Rail
road is soon TO be changed to Westmoreland as the
result Of a petition signed by many residents Of
Little Neck. The movement 10 have the name OF
the station changed was led by the Rickert-Finlay
Realty Company A number Of persons objected
vigorously to the proposed change. The Rickert-
Finay company, however. offered 10 spend more
than 100000 on new streets leading to the station
provided the was changed, and also 10 con-
tribute $3.50 toward the cost Of new station
That settled the controversy.
-Four new streets are to be laid out and three
miles Of macadam and six miles Of cement side-
walks put down.
The Rickert-FinIay Realty Company reports the
following sales in BrOadway-Flu sninE: 10 IhoInea
Dillon, plot 1S0xl00 feet, on the west SIDE Of 2 IN
street, 264 feet nQEta of CrochsTon E! eL"H, for
S. 800: to Thomas Dillon plot 2+9Ntc1 teet al the
southwest corner Of Zith ard Stats streets. to-
$500; TO Edwin :. RaTsag, = plot 6pHiyp feet. on
the side OF Lst street.. 2eJ {e@ north Of state
street Ter S2%pr: annie NJ. CaUlktnE. a plot
50zlQ0 feet, the side Of 21tn stree 343 feet
north Of CTCcGeTol avenue. for 82%O. aud 70 Fred
eTiCk EosepZWe!S, q plot 40x10O feet, on the east
side Of nth street 10 feet north Of Cypress avenue
for 81 100. Also tho following sales in Douglas
Manor: To John Campbell. a parcel 60Xlp0 feet, on
the north side Of HOLLYWOOD avenue, 145 feet west
Of Douglas Road. Tor 81 2J; to Walter J. Bathsate,
parcel @0XlO0 Teer, the south side OF Oak Lane
q feet Of tie East Drive. FOR &,SCO; and 10
Jane Neil a parcel 4gZlp) feet the north side
Of Hillside avenue. 10 feet east Of the East Drive.
for ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
BIG DEMAND FOR sUMMER HOMES.
Many Country Places for Season Already
Leased

The demand for cottages, bungalows and camps
for the summer months at the seashore resorts and
at many other popular country places has in
creased SO rapidly in the last five years that hum
dreds of summer homes facing the ocean or located
in some healthful country section now leased
al this time Of the year for the coming The
person who leases a summer home at this time OF
the year gets better terms than If he leased
house about May or later. And, moreover, he
knows that by leasing a summer place now he has
a larger number of finely furnished or unfurnished
houses to select FROM and that he will not have to
worry about getting house in the country Tor his
family when the warm days are here
1t IS truly a most difficult task to lease q sum-
mer home about June !. Most OF the attractive
and well built houses have long before that time
been leased and the terms for the remaining un-
leased houses generally increased. Al least'
that has been the experience of the majority or
seekers Of summer homes who have delayed less'
ing a house until the last day or week. Delays
in this respect not only annoying, but costly.
i 4hg county arred By ndng themselves ooca
pants of poorly constructed and badly located
the summer months, and then they were in such
hurry TO get a house that they did not carefully
had decided TO lease suited their needs.
lnnumerabe mistakes in leasing summer homes
attending TO this important business early in ths
year. A family with several small children leased
last year for the summer season large cottage
fronting on the Merrick Road, Long Island The
house was close TO the road The premises had no
fences. The mother spent the greater pert or
every day watching her children play She VS. VS.
In constant fear that they would get on ne PH9no
OF course, this family quickly learned that this
should have leased was a house on large plot
well fenced IN and some distance from a public
foad %aea is rl 2Rc s a2%e number Of real
estate brokers and owners have reported that they
for the coming summer season. These reports
show that the leasing of summer homes is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
ACTIVITY ON STATEN ISLAND.

The plant Of the Proctor Gamble Company
comprising six large buildings. az Mariners Har-
Dor Staten Island. Will be ready for early IN
April II viii at first give employment TO more
than one thousand hands. while others Will be
employed soon afterward. This plant adjoins that
Of Mlliken Brothers. which is now EMPLOYING
over tIo thousand men .''s
ne building plans Of the La Tarre Company
Whlcn y oeyeloping much property in and about
AtAAt4ock- Staten Island, include the reclamation
OF az large amount OF land IN that vicinity bv
means Of bitches and bulkheads. Thirty acres
have already been reclaimed. and $1,000 viii he
expended before the work Is completed A canal
20 feet aide VIII he built from Oakwood 10 VIII
Jock. me 2nstf rial 1redged bcinG used to ma
tie new lsffa- number Of tie 50 houses nlsnped
for this section under construction
Some large recent sales Of Staten Island parcels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
q ENIARaE EAsT SIDE HOUSE.

Plans have been fled With Buildings Superin-
fendeut Murphy for charging and entirely re-
modelling the FIVE story brownstone dwelling house
No Is East slst ST. for Mrs. Ida H. Strauss as
owner i IS TO be extended TO the building line
IA front and a new facade OF limestone erected
having q second story balcony, with plasters sup
PORTING a cornice and mansaTd- There viii be
central entrance with a decorated bronze gate ana
railing The improvements are TO cost $z0,OJ1, &C
cordng to the estimate Of Cleverdon & Putzel the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
SCIENTIFIC FARMING PAYS.

From The Seattle Post-Int elligencer
The farmer who attempts to investigate the
necessities OF his occupation finds that success
comes from the proper cultivation of the small
tracts OF land, Texas cotton planter tried the
experiment last year. He planted five acres to the
best cotton seed obtainable. He cultivated that
little ~ field twelve times. The work placed the soil
IN perfect condition, conserved moisture and kent
down the weeds. The returns were cotton nd
seed valued at 1914 %. That amount was more than
some 81 inc oldtime farmers received from fields
81 i9IIy acres landed in the old way. II demon
tlatSn TO me farmers Of that district the truth OF
turns zig NeSI Io-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
FOR PERRY RELMoNT's HOUSE, 100000.

Two sales IN the central Fifth ave. section were
reported yesterday Perry Belmont sold No $50
9Th ave. northwest corner OF 9Th St, FIVE story
dwelling house. on lot 25.5x92x irregular Co
lumbia College leasehold) for 10000. The lease
has sixteen years 10 run. at yearly ground
rental Of 5000 The buyer VIII alter the building
for business.
Mrs Margaret T. Schley has sold No. 62s 9Th
ave, four story and basement dwelling house
or lot 22xl3l feet, TO Thomas r. II. Hall. II Is
a Columbia COLLEGE leasehold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
SALE OF FIVE BRONX PARCELS.

II =. Kerby has sold TO a builder for a Mr.
Buckley five lots al Briggs and 18TH st.
who VIII erect two family houses on the site; for
J. C. julius Langbein TO II. Lang q plot OF four
lots in Park ave. south OF l76th st: for W ]
Van Pelt TO a. J. Thomas. plot the south
west corner OF Lafontaine and l7Sth st; for
August GanzenmuIler TO client. a lot the
north side OF 18th St. % feet west Of Valentine
ave, and for Mrs. Virginia Sampler 10 a client a
plot the east side of Valentine ave. south OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
SALES IN BUSINESS CENTRES.
TRADING SOUTH OF 18th STREET LEADING FE
URE OF REALTY MlRKET.
Mann Sites To Be Imoed 5th Loft SucturesNc Found
for Several Big Apartment Houses.

recently purchased by the Wood, Harmon Com
pany at Annadale; sold through the office OF Al
fred J. Farnsworth a half interest in the Vel
brook farm. at West New Brighton. TO Nathan
Lamport. through Abraham D. Levy, and the
Shand property, Henderson ave, New Brighton.
10 Mrs. G.. H. Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
REFEREE I'M FORECLOSURE NAMED.

Nathan a Elsberg has been appointed referee TO
sell No 40 TO AS West nth St, IN action begun
nv the Mutual Life Insurance Company against
James c. Cady and others 10 foreclose a mortgage
81 $50 600 made May 9. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
sa,x A MADISON AVE. BUILDING.

glawson & Hobbs have sold for Jeremiah W.
YoIr1lck 10 Bernhard Frankenfelder the four story
high stoop dwelling house No. @ Madison ave, ave;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

E'LEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE facing the ocean
II at Avon. y. J.. $l,2UO. also Ocean Grove \ I
the Hotel Lyford $500 O'NEII4 3Tl Montrose ave-
nue.. South Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

BEST THREE VALUES
to-day
~ WHITE PLAINS
Mr.. Homcseeker.
Home; eight rooms. 5UNlS0
splendid street; Improvements paid
81 900; station
No Q
On Carhar homestead: residence eight rooms.
heat gas. electricity stable. $3.50
No 8.
Prospect Hi section: pretty home you'u see
deep overlooking village: stable: Of trolley
COOLEY Z WEST. inc,
White Plains 'Phoue-il3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

'IU tt1NT--Moderu family Inn completely Furnished
70 sleeping rooms baths boats etc established trad
MeTilewoid near monticello. sullivan County \ y
O. H. ATKINSON. 10 Exchange Place Jersey civ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Gag mn WEST SIDE SALE.

Frederick Zittel has sold for Francis thompson
fSos 152 and l54 West S4th St. two five story double
epertulent houses, SS.4Xl0o feet each' al sAb,V0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

A TTENTIONt-ITaye several farms 10 sell I'm Ulster
~ County miles from tho city OF Kingston one mile
fIom waikiki Valley II. r. Station; schools ana
churches 40 large house and barn, 5000
good house and barn $1,000; 10 chicken
duck good buildings large chicken
several small places for $1,000 six houses
furnished unfurnished Photographs
ticulars between il and O'Clock, Gerard
Hotel. 44th St. between Bway 9th ave. J. r. HAIR
DENBERGH, Roseudale y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Real Estate for Exchange.

" ana buildings; trout stream and AZ me tloe,
the place sale. exchange possession So
at time HENRY T. MEYER, Ho~eis uiSHs'
County. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
ON MORNINGSIDE
HEIGHTS.

Modern six-s,ory IS u. apartment houss
four apartments floor; very large Fsrts
$4,000 price SI45 coo. might take smaller
properly IN part payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
REVELATION TO HOME SEEKERS

Why? No Tunnel Ferry. Mosquitoes. or Malaria Most
Forests MacadaIn Roads. Committing distance Farms
all sizes. prices terms.
AMAWALK REALTY co.
NASSAU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

ORICK HOUSE: modern improvements; 10 rooms, bath
ID laundry; good heater dry cellar finest location;
frontage; garden. fruit trees;
pied by W. Il STEELE. 1925 Central ave- Plain
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05

CONTINUED from Page One)
Roosevelt arrived here shortly before 10
o'clock today. He was met by Mrs. j.
West Roosevelt and was driven In her
carriage TO the polling place In hall
across the street from the rooms formerly
occupied as the executive offices during
the summer time AS the president step
ped from the carriage he was greeted and
cheered by a throng OF his neighbors,
with most OF whom he shook hands. He
was then given ballot No 81 and spent
four minutes In preparing II to be cast
After casting his vote, one of the by
ISLANDERS asked him II he had not voted
for a Democrat-Willard Bartlett-who
was nominated by both parties for the
court OF appeals. The president respond
ed with n laugh: 1T is vile asperson."
Leaving the polling place. the president
went for a drive about the village with
Mrs ]. West Roosevelt. lie was expected
to leave oyster Bay about 10 o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
RIVERSIDE

Among the first to step from car from
Providence this morning was Mr.. Sunder-
land, whose postoffice address is Paw
tuxet, and he was armed with a parcel
which, to most spersons, looked Hike
voting list. This being the home of Levi
s. Winchester. II is supposed that Mr..
Sunderland came UP from Pawtuxet for
the special purpose of seeing TO II that
Mr.. winchester is not elected as member
OF the board of assessors Mr.. Wipches-
ter and his friends do not appear TO be
alarmed over the presence OF what may
be callde the "carpet-bagger."
This morning Mr.. Frederick Foyer, who
headed little combination, made wager
though an agent of Mr.. Sunderland of
Pawtuxet (according to Mr.. Foyer's state
ment), that Mr.. James McCabe would
poll more votes than his opponent, VIII
liam c. Bliss, and the agent is said to be
Dimminico Hail. Mr.. Foyer was ready
to place more cash on the result OF the
election but could find no takers.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gus
tava Mcneil went to Bristol, where their
young daughter was christened Catherine
Frederaka Doris Menzel, the godmothers
being Miss. Catherine Schobel and Mrs.
Frerda Wade. the godfathers Ferd MARI
and Andrew Schafft The little lady. who
was christened by the Rev. Mr.. Locke Of
St Michael's church, wore the same dress
that her brother Gustavus, who reached
the age of Il years a few days ago, was
christened In, and at the same church and
by the same pastor.
Mr.. Daniel T. Hagan, a student at the
Boston law school, came home to vote
for his friends today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
OFFICER FLEES
0UARAN TINE TO
WE'D ON Time

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-When Love calls
regulations may go hang so
reasoned Lieut.. b. ]. Richardson, u. S.
A., when he found himself at the quar-
antine station in the Delaware river for
an intermediate period. while the young
woman he was to marry was waiting at
her home, wondering why her fiance did
not come.
Accordingly, when opportunity came, he
broke through the governmental red tape
and plunged into the river. A rowboat
brought him ashore. After drying his gar
ments he proceeded to the home OF Miss
Helen Elizabeth Grady, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Grady. at 320 West Lam
caster pike. Wayne They were married
on the date originally set, for which the
bridegroom feared he would be too late.
As II really turned out, there was no
need for the heroic action of Lieut. Rich
ardson. for he would have been On time
anyhow. But that does not detract in
the least from the romance OF the AFFAIR.
The lieutenant was passenger on the
United states transport Sumner. He was
impatient to reach the city. for he knew
he was expected, and the date OF the we'd
ding did not leave too great margin for
all his preparations.
He was vexed, then. when he found
that one of the ships company was
thought to have yellow fever. And he
was more than vexed when he was held
mp on the gangplank and told he would
have to stay aboard until the sickness OF
the suspect could be properly diagnosed.
IL the man had yellow fever. this would
mean a delay OF perhaps a week or two
The cards had all been sent out and the
guests invited.
| Taking his baggage back TO his state
room, the lieutenant came on deck tc
think. IL was pitch dark, and a heavy
| rain squall struck the vessel. Just as hs
was about TO so below he heard oars and
discerned two men in boat pulling fol
the shore only rod away. without hes
itation. he leaped from the vessels side
and few strokes brought him to tn,
boat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
SLEEPING BABY
KILLED BY RATS

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Attacked by hum
cry rats. George Whtehurst, a 1o-months-
old baby. was bitten 80 badly that he died
a few hours later in the Pennsylvania
hospital.
The child was sleeping alone in a Sec
ond-story room OF his parents home at
sos South Eleventh street. when the ro-
dents sprang upon the bed and gnawed
the youngsters face and body In terri
BILE manner. The father. attracted by the
youngsters cries, ran 10 the room.
Whitehurst. wrapping the little victim
In a blanket. carried the child 90 the
Pennsylvania hospital. where an exam
ination by physicians showed that there
was no chance for the child's recovery,
owing TO the nature OF the wounds
The child became unconscious soon az
ter being taken TO the hospital and re-
mained In that condition until It's death.
II II believed that no less than % rats at
tackled him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
QUIET ELECTION
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov 5.--The quietest election
in years. so far as the general public in
terest Is concerned. is proceeding in
Greater New York today, following
spIritless campaign. Political orators
tried In vain to arouse the apathetic vot-
ers. Slow baiioting In the early hours
today indicated n light vote. despite fair
weather and agreeable temperature.
An "off year is the explanation OF the
politicians for the apparent apathy, as
only state assemblymen, county Officers
and some judges are 10 be chosen.
over a hundred precautionary arrests
for illegal ballotlng were made, but all
the prisoners were released through lack
OF evidence and In general early condi-