davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

aAFu AND Doon BAR1A INs
we have car swh deer mih Duy
docFs ffafn a.
Doors fsr paintina tife
klpofa Ter staiuiak - sarnsshinE VI "
We uanafaftufa sFafL s|iTht ~
fancy ainfuW 80 sell We Rave only
enc price. the Lowest ea wfndoma Large
sp3tASe front wintaws eth fancy tops
sa3 bottom glass sexae prizes tftT
Our Wfndnw frame department. We
have ira largest prpdurt And riMhs ~.
ery fFnms we sell paAla frames 81
SCI fq@sna a.
cottage treat deere 9Th siasa " %
but Craftsman ~ HunEaioe front
dgor ~ nAfns Hidaian. price - % THIS
deef 10 ~ inches thiek Ans 10 great
salea
Picture mnidlas. I cent per feet
Bargains IN edds snd sads 81 sash
that have tssn lsft esss O. ordered
sronG Cuti doors fte These oQuFa
might have = spiit panel er sons ether
Defect that uouif bar them from
regular rfads Claains ihsfh cut
Send for psies iisss write yeur name
sud address pssiniy. erd ~ VIII for
wsfa Pes copies u osf lisfa ~ return
utaii. tree. postpaid. without charge
~ n WILLIAMS CO.
1919 Wsstsrn Ave Seattle WasA
The largest and most fAvprahiy kncwn
cash and Deer Dealers Ia the Aofshssst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18


BIHrH NOTICES.
cerniaK rs ne wife a. r cerninE.
t7,rishaial 10 ~ wifs 3 shsssnsl'a.
49, Nafth RIA uHpenbar ~ aAushtst
CAFisaa nv the wife ~ Clara Carlson.
aanish 10 10 wifs q 81 Munich. ci,Y.
December ~ soa
DEATH NOTICES.
usrshiaine- rhims Marshlains. Z daYa
December IS. 49, West eqth
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
-- mr. =. Sos-r = a.. p-ssss,,Sssi
Difsstors SD licensed krn sslEnsfs ~ ~.
let epp Moore Thsatts Both Fhenss 80
Iohnson a Hamilton. undsetAksfs. liif
tif.i az. Phones Main slfe. ice. ~.
FLORISTS.
Alpha FLORAL CO ~ riks Cut flow-
ia plants. lowest prices. ingsstiga,s
ll-E-lA
SPECIAL NoTicEs.
20 Prof Stevens Esw MsISoa
at Lessons Copyrighted lessons eVsff
n a ' fiS. up, sss.'1 fsuas s'. "a
y. ~ Hurd has moved ffem lslo ara
AZ. sftst being ,ensni tot ~ feafa
business that has been carried on ~
him az i.le ard AZ al 1883 ana 1928
stu AZ. wiz carry q fuii iine % hay
firm nsmo q y 81 Hurd a 60 --lsroK
-------------a-
,M,,,qoDY,R ,grAyll,Ss, eng ~, VIII VII,
hoNkY back 1913 wEsrLkKE
~ GLASSES sac
MYERS oPTicAI co.
Ind Fiuof Iiil second az.
eatisfaoii0n ouaranssed. Open Evenings
Mems fine shoes at cut prices ct the
csntrai Quick shoe repair ehsp, us
Third av., near Central luiiding Gene
and zee them. nrins your Eepairins. III
HAVE YouR PLuMEs DYED. cuFlsd
s sss, r ,ss ssy , sss stt fer moa az
Mnnnsua. $50 Peoples Bank nldE
Meodys Cold and Cousin cure is eurine
hundreds ~ cases IN this city Call for
!. Il' IT,! aceo.l o ps,s,sin5 cis..s.
ena and James NJ saea 1T
am the mani houss repairing In all
Ito branches. rubber weather Stripping
On doors Randall ! am CARPENTER
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
---~-=s-=,-@s-----s-a-s-ass .s-.-.4
Wanted@Man aud wife TO take charge
Of good business. small capital ro-
quircd Call at en- Johnston Bldg. cnrs
ner Third av ana University. 1870
HELP MALE.
.-~---~---.s--s--a---aa.s..ss
wantod--AnLE. BODIED MEN be-
tween ages 10 and SO for q b Marine
Corps Must be native horn or have
frat papern Excellent opportunity 10
see the world Good pay Clothing.
rationA, quarters, medical attendance
free Apply NJ rooms sssap, Grand Cen.
trail Hotel, hEATTLh, WAailfNGTON
Wantad--A man TO join me Ia a manu-
featuring business, capital OF t9k0 90 re-
quirnd can al Hie Johnston BLDG, car-
nar Third nv, ana University 1919
BOARD AND ROOM.
-----------.----.Qp~--~-
Wanted Gentlemen boardere IS a
week, 20ath Ferry av Main ssef
n tlr24
Hoom and board IN private family faf
lady employed Call 4 fs7a. --ti
Tiin BEVERLY. isas sth Main eiOs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

Advertisements
Tho star cannot guarantees
accuracy or assume FeHpnnh
hiiity fer errors ~ any kina
securing IN tclephona9 AaFe'-
tisementa
-slTUATIoAs WANTED"
~si,uasions wanted sdFer.
I i!semsnts Sc for - wotaH
timea Additional spaes, SC per
line
-HELp WANTED
AND AL CLASSIFIED Aus
oas cent word Ainitn'iin
charge itc. When chHFRsa "
account actual numhax q hiiea
a. set viii b. couutef seen
Insertions made for thn pftles
~ sin when each Il paia Al
cap. lines. or fraction thrts"t'
will be counted az two ines
TO ADVERTISERS.
Classification cannot be given
after ~ o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGEScT-P. n
Mullen. stos Ballard Az. opp
City Han Phone. Ballard zee.
MAIN oFFfcE--ssyenth aN'
between Union and unixefsass'
Phenss, Main 1855. Ind. AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
ArroHnnYs AT Law.

umiih a Kelly lchas Wesley amith
TFsdsfleh ~ Esiiy). Iitt Americas
nanh Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
BOARD AND ROOM.

Wanted Gentlemen boardera. IS a
week 202eM Ferry av. Main ESQ.,
q t1sg4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Hoom and board IN private famlly for
lady employed Call 4 fs7a --tf
TIiH BEVERLY. isaa sth. Main eios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

NuTicE TO BTuehHoLpEnH
The annual mssflnH ~ the HfnChh1iqs
ere ~ Hidden Treasure Geld AiuinE
Milling co will be held an Tuesday. Dos
cemtef af 1905 IF tho hour ~ b M
az eos Peoples Beck Nida 60 elect off,
cote auq such other business af may
come before thr mestlnE
IAH WEHg President
w H. uLkfH. Secretary -aItra9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

An entertainment IL 10 be given
b. the Lieut. Gushing post satuF'
day evening. December 10. 1905, IN
Fratsrnai Brotherhood hall. A
large program has been arranged
Dancing ia to follow tho last NUN.
Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

q tipef Lawyer husband and
wife. rfimsa. fiaifns, hHftiemanta Rooms
a. sad 81 Enion Block lif Fifst Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

NOTICE % HrocKuOLunna Mrnr-
TNu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

chez p=-sht sen fsncu. hauss s
pises lshe z ffssh eegs. sts lsgins 80
nsss 90 fef 1850 terms 80 80 III
fff month See ~ Put a. yssa,... ~
81 Pacific city. O. Tacgms laisrs,s.sas
street. ear esfafa agoa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
II NlNllINh.

Circuit Court Of the State Of Orc.
gOn. IN and for Klnmnth County.
Elnorn T., BpggR. Plaintiff. W. I'D.
ward f. Hoggs. Defendant. Sum.
mons.
TO Edward =. BOggg. Defendant:
In tn" name OF tho State Of Oregon:
You nr" hereby required 10 answer
III" complaint iilci against you IN the
abOv" entitled suit ON or before tho
18TH day of November. 1908. being
IN" last day prescribed IN ihr order
for III" publication of thu summons.
IA" hrN publiCailOn of Hhich being
on Friday. th" 2ni day Of October.
1908. and II sou fail to answer. for
want thereof. tn" plalntin VIII apply
Ia III" court for ~" f"'iuf demanded
In Ia" complaint il"i herein, tU-wlt:
That u deere" b" entered herein.
In favor of plaintiff and against de.
f"ndani. dissolyinE III" bonds of mat
fimpny now existing between plain
lin and defendant. and for such other
r"lI"i as may b" meet to equity.
This summons IL served by publ
cation IN the Evening Herald. Il daily
newspaper of general circulation.
published in Klamath County. State
OF Oregon. by order Of the Hon.
G"org" Solnnd. Judg" of the Circuit
Court for IN" first Judicial District
Of said STATE. under date Of October
l.. 1905. which order requires sum
mons 10 be published for six success
sIy" weeks. commencing on the End
day Of October. 1905. and ending on
the 10th day of November. 1908.
PIERCE EVANS.
ll-lG Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. S,
Land Once at Lakeview. Oregon.
September lG. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that william
Z. Hayden. Of Klamath Falls. Ore
gon. who. on August 10. 1905. made
Timber and Stone application. No.
0i0a. for nch nwA, Sec. 80. T. 81
s., X. 3 T.. w. NJ. has filed notice OF
intention to make Anal proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribcd. before County Clerk Klam-
ath County. at his Office. at klamath
Falls. Oregon, on the ?Sth day OF
November. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Harrison, A. NJ. Jamlson,
John q. Schaliock. Ben Carlisle. all
Of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
in. WATSON.
9-l9 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
Morn, o. OE PROPOSED ENIEN.
siu\ uI siNTn STREET.

Nurlcr In hereby given that the
k,mmun Council of III" ciiy uf Klnm,
h. Falls. deems II "Sp"ii-nt To- ~.
nd 9Th street from u point 30 feet
k,uih 81 d"gr"oA I min. D.. "f III"
puthcaI"fly corner of block l0i Ia
hc city limits. n diHtnh," uf 2Gi f"o,
!, do ~ II viii b" necessary Ia np.
bopfla," "a strip of ground belonging
E II Henry.
| The city engineer has surveyed
bit plated ID" proposed extension
|nd nlci hla report containing such
Ia, and survey. with the rolic"
Dudg". said report b"lng HatiHfac.
S,D ~ tho Common Council. motto"
hereby given that ut IA" regular
b"c,lng of IN" COMMON Council on
tondny evening, October 18Th. 1905.
~ orilnnnc" will b" adopted "mb0iy.
b. such report aud within 90 days
bcfrattcr appraisers viii be- appoint.
u to apprais" IN. damages. n any.
! said owner. T.. II Henry.
A. l.. LEAviTr.
)l9 Polite" Judg"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07

~ national rrpu'lr,rn to bc present.
'd 4. oliver ! Eckhard's prOduc.
'lum "l A Mans Broken Promise. -
II. rrrwutnll"n uf this play IL await.
,d a.lh % great deal uf interest. The
comedy 'uiIua with ~" glitter and
''IH' of ira sew YORK. Boston. chi.
,usu and 80 Louis engagements.
IUu." who vi'Ho8H ~" play viii fnd
boo Dr. ..rU"a that ar" lik"iy Ia be- re.
mumnrrrI iur many DAYS The con-
ul.lu r'nul' production is carried
DuNrr ! Erkhari' has given the play
borough nd"quHt" production and
.n" company iH d"BCrib"d as being
600" "I much strength and cl"ycrncss. I.
30 n"IuH almost identical to the one
.n'U in "a" metropolitan engagements
uf This attraction. 80 woman should
ul., M. nln5 ns It teaches a b"auti.
'ul moral l"snn
lhu play dualv with the effects of
.nur Oakland to- induc" Simon Burt
ru rlrh lh" bitter wrong h" has dealt
IuI. aud give h"rH"lf and her innocent
'hIld lN" nam" aud protection of
HhIDh bee Las bnsuly drfraudod them.
o. nurt has LEFT them to staryc In II
.arrr room IN the hchrtlcas city.
while De- returns to his country home
m'Nriur iu w"i IA" daughter OF u
wealthy u"lgHbur. Ruth Rivers. for
whom o." haa Wild lnfatuation. Jim
Lyons. former companion oi the
.mDUih-luUgu"d s'uundr"l. but who
h1. r.Umdlal"d him and his evil ways
tries Tee fuIc" Iiurt into doing his
duty. but ,a struck down and In lock-
cd with Jan" IN a small shed which
Simon then Hrrs. leaving the two to
ur,ish In IN" flames. Turnips. a
,pwlrIl, quick witt"d little character
Who Nh. liurt has taken from the
UuuIhpua" gives III" alarm and they
are saved through the hcroism of
Clinorf sanford. Ruth's sweetheart.
simon then abducts his child intend
inr 'u put her out OF the way forever,
one" mon" his plans miscarry. and he
~ last meets his Just deserts. being
shot by his mother In order to save
lin from pcrishing In the electric
chair NJ IN" hands of Justice.
Reserved seats 20 cents. Seats on
Hnl" NJ klamath Bakery. General
ndmissiou.Lo cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
Now York men, with an eye to tho

Now York mon. with an eye TO the
almighty dollar. have organized n
bnronu through which they hope TO
sell prepared sermons to busy pastors
IN nll parts ~ IN" country The ser.
wc"h or SO annually This II the
first tim" "" have ever heard Of #
monetary yalu" being placed on pul.
pit dIHrOurBeS; II explains much that
has h"r"tofor" been attributed 10 9TH
or causes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
cr,,,rMENT OE TmE INTERIOR,

ru,rnl Land Once, Washington. -,
August o.. 1908. NOTICE or
rsTOliATlON or PUBLIC LANDS
n gETTI EMENT AND ENTRY.
IN,IIrr IN hereby given thnt the
Hing Secretary Of III" Interior hnA
k,nird dupnrinn mental order ~ with
S,wn, IN ~ far ma III" sam" Affects
withdrawal ror irrigation purpuus
uudur IL" nrt ~ Jun" ~. 1909
. stat, $3.50. for ~" In conn"c.
M with tho klamath Project. ore.
Rn of tho following d"Bcribrd lands
| Ihv stat" Of Oregon. hnd by his
k,hnrlty such of said irnc,H ~ have
\, been heretofore fhnlly restored
IN NJ" not o,h"rwiB" Withdrawn. r..
kyrI, ur appropriated. VIII be-
Sblrri to settlement under IA" pub.
| Inud laws uf the United Sini"N on
In after Noyrnb"r 2S. 1905. but
MN not be- subject tp entry. ming,
selection until D"c"mb"r 2S. 1905,
,hr tinted S'atuH Land Once ni
hL,yI"w, oregon. "ninlng being ~.
k,nrN given tina, 10 p-Ihun viii h"
a. gain ~ "N"f'lh" nu}
Irbt whatever under any settlement
occupation begun hfi"r August 2J.
hos. aud prior To Soy"mbmr ~.
kOS. all such settlement ~ Urrupn
Epn b"lng forbidden
Willamette" Principal Meridian.
|T - y. u \ ~. SEA. S"c 80
hi rRED BENNETT. COMMITS. .
plunrr. General Land once.
kdJ JESSE y. WILSON. Acting
Secretary ~ IA" Interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN--Mo. 7
BY IMOGENE MASON.

= p DUNG man, a word with yu on he respect u to parents might b.
in order. 1t is apparent In this generation that very little thought Is
II given to those who loved and cherished us In the days when we were
unable to meet thu world alone Those days are passed and gone. and you are
TO- abe to look after you W interests n you nay feel tht o have n o
USE for those who still retain a tender otit their heart or you.
There is 10 such thing as mother" or father when speaking of most
the terms are in print
They nay be old, but don't forget that 1t is perhaps through caring for you!
Can you reconcile yourself to felt that that is h respect due them?
It is after they are don caring for you that yu should begin to study
heir interests for when they a departed this life yu will never b ahe
to replace them. and If yu feel you fave done you duty by them your cross
will be much easier to bear
them, or ee be ashamed Of them, and to place them first and foremo a all
times We shoud love parents al M other. We should obey their wishes
by following their instruction IN advice
1t seems that children think they know more than their parents do In these
days.
Young mar, vol parents a been through many stages OF hfew which
are unknown to you and when o are told not to d. a thing or advised. re-
member that II would be we'll for you to listen. Experience is he best teacher
and If We fail to make seo Of 1t 10 aret the worst off. ~
What a satisfaction 1t is when W re car say to ourselves that W respected
the wishes of our parents IN left no stone unturned to repay hem for all
they did for u.s.; that we made their declining years a pleasure. and when all
vas over we had h consolation of knowing that our work vas well done.
II YOU homo love and obey you parents thsc consolation will b. yours SO let
it be your aim in life to possess 1t, and success will follow you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
x THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE
SNOBS WHO DROP THE
FRIENDS OF POORER DAYS
Those Brushed Aside Generally Become Enemies, Waiting the
Chance to Hit Back, and They Not I~nfrequently Find It.

AH HE social climber has been a object o. compassion evers since fortunsa
became SO common that education was hot deemed Of much Importance
h Money mas opened the door OF society to many a family that neW
nothing of the bservanc Of polite society till they we're ready to knock for d
mission. Clever ONE have turned u beautifully, tut the owners of duner
brains a " turned intos nobs who forgot the friends of their humble days and
ever tried t oforgett there, yer were humble days.
band became possessed of great and sudden wealth. She ws cever remarkably
camp. On he other hand. she has boosted of it Oh various occasions and told
fascinating stories of her ardships. Society has simply reveled In herr frank
ness nrst because it is novel; a little. perhaps. because se is young. beautiful
and sWeet-tempGed. 81
She ever knocked al the door OF the social world-she neve had o &c u
for the dor ws wide open an there were reckoning fingers whchs e could
see far down in her humble little life She Ia learned a good Ideal n IL a.
ornament tic the world Of fashion which adopted her She is lot In thu same
class with HI women who make friends only to use them who brush them
aside when they cease o De useful Generally every friend SO treated becomsa
a enemy, waiting for a opportunity to do a nasty i'm. 1t con moTe
ofen than yu may imagine. say Betty Bradeen.
Some years g a newspaper woman. by good fortune. was ale o b Of
signal service to a naval officer sent to take command Of a squadron anchored
near a fashionable Summer resort. The ma wa a Southerner and so grateful
that he made the woman the g ust Of the squadron whenever she chose to take
advantage. To all pretenuous social functions on shpboard she was invited a .
a matter of course.w with the privilege of taking her friends, but there we're
was
In less than a week IN began to receive attentions from women who hd
never seen her before. apparently. and theses she promptly paid In III mannsr
they hoped-pleasant affairs In which laval officers and their wives were con-
spicuous 1t a pleasant while 1t lasted, thesel uncheons. breakfasts and drfves.
and they lasted just Is long as the squadron remained lin the harbor. Then she
was dropped with a suddenness that dazed her. but which taught her o weigh
matters a title more carefully and to suspect friendships of a mushroom growth.
She has met them since, but they nay not troubled hert % ny extent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
ro the Editor Of the Evening Star:

To the Editor OF the Evening Star: neaa
How far back can the fraternity Of
Odd Fellows be traced? Az
1.-THE oldest lodge of Odd Fellows, the
name of which has come dow to us, is
the Loyal Aristarchus No. g., which met
in London. The earliest lodges were
supported by each membe and visitor
paying a small sum to the secretary on
entering the lodge, and special sums
were voted to any brother in need. II
opt Of work he vas supplied with a
card and funds to reach the next lodge.
and he went from lodge to lodge until
he found employment. At first each
lodge was practically Independent of
the others, having It's own rules and
government, but a close bond of unity
gradually grew up between the larger
majority of the lodges, until they
adopted a definite common ritual and
became confederated under the name OF
the Patriotic Order" From this an
Client order sprang the Manchester
Unity" and the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows of the nUited States an0
British colonies.-Ed.J
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
To tho Editor Of tho Evening Star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
rAcu wl4l Inc A.uA. slo.Y Of fthodeS
SCHOLARS De selecteu. and what VIII Ne
.le method aliu terIns OF examination?
Can YOU opuse Win run particulars / n
llie correspondence c0iunln2
INTERESTED.
1.-THE next qualifying examination for
scholars in the UnIteo states under the
hnoues psquest Will DO neld In Octo-
Der, ISvy. Inc selectlon~of scholars Will
DO completed before the end OF jan
uary, lyiU, and the elecled scholars Will
begin residence at oxford In October
of the game year. The scholarships
are OF the value Of u.500 q year. and
are tenable tor three years. The ex-
animation, which Is not competitive.
but simply qualifying, and Is merely
intended to give assurance that every
scholar Is up to the standard OF the
first examination which the university
demands for all candidates for the b.
A. degree. will be held In each State
and territory, to which scholarships
are assigned, at centers to be liked by
the local committee of selection. The
Rhodes scholars will be selected from
candidates who have successfully
passed this qualifying examination, one
scholar being chosen for each State
and territory. Candidates must be un-
married and must be citizens Of the
United States, of the minimum g Of
10 years and the maximum of %, on
October l of the year for which they
are elected. And unless they come
from Massachusetts (where appoint
ments can be made from the secondary
schools) they must have reached at
least the n Of their sophomore or sec
ond year work at some recognized de-
gree-granting university or college of
the United States. Candidates are at
liberty to apply for the scholarship of
the State or territory in which they
have acquired any large part of their
educational qualification, or for that of
the State or territory in which they
have their home. In the examination
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
TO NIAGARA FALLS.

AS on the brink of that which men
call Death,
Standing 'twixt Time and dread Eter-
nifty,
We pause to gaze with fear-suspended
breath
On that abyss whose depths we can
not see;
SO now 1 stand above thy laundering
fall,
Thou Miracle, of wonders most SUI
preme,
Who all the world with trum-
pet call
To adore the heavenly Genius of thy
stream;
In 'wildering/ confusion, mad disdain
OF earthly trammels, earthly tyran-
MES,
Shrieking like legions of damned souls
in pain,
Roaring rebellion meath the silent
skies,
Fearful as Death-still thou dost seem
to cry,
ST am the Symbol of Eternity
Marion Forster Gilmore. Louisville.
Ky.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
AN ANOMALOUS PRIMARY ELECTION

The completed figures Of the primary election vote in city n county
how approximately a Republican poll of $1,000 and a Democratic poll of 10000
or about $1,000 votes altogether This vte wa poned in eight hours II the
election for Governor last year the total vote in the county for all parties was
no4s. The Republican vts vas Bats and the Democratic vote SA6s So tn
Repubucan primary vote on Tuesday exceeded the party vote for Governor by
about three thousand, an extraordinary exhibit. The Democratic primary vote
Of the other hand fell more than fourteen thousand below the figure of the
Marty yote in asst years election. In the city of Newark the Republican primary
vote exceeds thu Fort vote by about $500 while the Democratic primary vote
vas bout 5000 less than the Democratic vte o. Governor. What particular
hearing do these uzzing figures have OIL the election results?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

to be held in October, 1909, candidates
will be examined in the following sub
jects: /. Arithmetic, the whole. q.
Either the elements of algebra or the
elements of geometry. 3. Greek gram
mar. A.. Latin grammar. s. Transla-
ton from English into Latin. 6. Either
unprepared translation from Greek and
Latin. or unprepared translation from
n of these languages. and a book in
the other; or one Greek and one Latin
book.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
NOTHING ON HIM!

Young man." said a rich and POM
pous old gentleman, 81 was not always
thus. / did not always ride in a motor
car of my own. When I first started
life I had to walk"
.'You were lucky rejoined the young
man. when I first started I had to
crawl. 1t took me a long time to learn
to walk."-Democratic Telegram