davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24

sense Of hearing and verses that CON-
pei heart interest. The old, old sto-
" of love has never before been told
in such an appealing way. All the
world takes TO such a song: Sweet.
heart Days" is the popular theme.
Surely every lover of music will not
fail 10 secure a copy of this great new
Dreaming" by the same writer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

The week is rapidly drawing to a
close and but three opportunities re-
main for lovers OF vaudeville to see
the program that is being offered at
the New Phillips this week. Tonight
an amateur feature will be added and
on Saturday there will be a special
matinee for the children. Tomorrow
a detailed announcement will be
made of the program for next week.
Repertoire at the Gennett.
The Taylor Stock Company now at
the Gennett, will present The Sena-
tors Daughter" tonight. Saturday aft
ernoon, Just Plain Folks" and Satur-
day night, The Ragged Detective
This company has made a favorable
impression and it would be welcome
to return at some future time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Tempest and Sunshine"

Tempest and sunshine a beauti
full play with u southern atmosphere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24

tiCe that may be wrought by All iusti-
tuition of this kind. ! accept this email
lenge and am ready to meet it. If the
people of my State desire to have this
monopoly control their State they do
not want me as their representative. "
Senator Beveridge said that this
statement of the activity OF the "har-
vester trust" was much more import
ant than the resolution to stop the in
vestigation of the trust. After more
than an hour spent in debating the
resolution it was on motion OF Sena-
tor Fulton, of Oregon. referred to the
committee on agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Repertoire at the Gennett.
"Under Southern Skies"

The return Of "Under Southern
Skies to this city is an event that
will be looked forward to by large
numbers OF theatregoers. Those who
saw this highly entertaining play or
its previous visit will be glad of an
opportunity of seeing it again, for it
is a play that bears seeing over and
over. Under Southern Skies is
now in it's seventh year and its pOpu-
larity is constantly increasing. An
entirely new outfit Of scenery has been
provided, new costumes will be worn
and new songs and dances will enliven
the Halloween celebration. Under
Southern Skies will be at the Gennett
next Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Places for Examinations.

These examinations will be held in
The following places Office of depart
ment Of public instruction at state
house; in the offices Of city superiN-
tendents of schools at Ft. Wayne. Ey-
Rnsville and Seymour; in the offices of
the county superintendent of schools
at Valparaiso and RichmOnd; in the
office of the president of the state nor
nal school at Terre Haute; in the Of
flee of the president of Purdue univer-
sity at Lafayette. and ia the office Of
the president Of Indiana University at
Bloomington.
In the bulletin the opinion of the e
torney- general on one part of the !.> y
school law is quoted as follows: The
act requires all beginning teachers,
whether they are to teach in the COM
mon grade schools. or high schools,
TO have the qualifications lboth high
school and professionally prescribed in
Section .. Graduates of colleges must
have had twelve weeks training in Il
teachers preparatory school unless the
colleges from which they are graduates
have a professional course equivalent
thereto" Following this quotation a
list of accredited normal schools is
given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Three Glasses of Teachers.

According to the new law there are
three classes of teachers, H. b and C..
Teachers i'll "a" class must be gradu-
ates of high schools, and must have
had twelve weeks work in a training
school for teachers, and must have
at least a twelve months license.
Teachers in "b" class must be high
school graduates, must have had TWEEN
ty-four weeks work i'll a training
school for teachers and shall have not
less than two years license. Teach
ers of &c" class must be high school
graduates. must be graduates of a
school maintaining professional
course for teachers and must have not
less than a three years license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Superintendent of Public In
struCtion Cotton Has Issued
A Bulletin Which Will Be of
Great Use.
RICHMOND is MADE AN
EXAMINATION POINT.
Beginning Teachers Can Take
Quizzes at County Superin-
tendent's Office - Three
Classes of Teachers.

A vast amount Of information III re
latiOn TO the operation Of the new
educational laws of Indiana has been
prepared by Fassett A. Cotton, state
superintendent Of public instruction,
and will be distributed among coun-
ty superintendent and school Off
Gals Of the state. In compiling tn"
bulletin, Mr.. Cotton worked with c.
n. Kendall superintendent OF the In
dianapOlis city schools. He and Mr..
Kendall formed committee of the
state board Of education appointed to
prepare this special information. The
bulletin contains a number of opin-
ions from the attorney general on
points of the educational laws which
have been puzzling the teachers and
officials Of the schools.
Introductory to the bulletin is the
announcement of examinations for
persons who desire to take up the pro
fession OF teaching, but who are not
graduates of high schools. The new
law requires that beginning teachers
shall be graduates of high schools.
These examinations arranged by the
state board Of education sitting as the
state teachers training board, will be
held on the last Saturdays of February
April and May. Such persons will he
examined in the following subjects: Ia
five auctions in either German or
Latin; (b) ten questions in algebra and
plane and solid geometry; (c). six ques
lions in either physics or chemistry,
and six questions in either zoology or
botany: Id. ten questions including
the subjects of American literature
English literature and rhetoric; tel.
ten questions in general history and
civics; % six questions in physical ge-
oovf Inv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
GEM T.

Week of Jan. 2o-TayIor Stock Co.
Jan. 27-"Tempest and Sunshine"
Jan. 31-"Under Southern Skies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS,

<" RI IIiF0.
Week of Jan. 20-VauGevilIc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27
HoTELs-Continued

HOTELs-Continued
THE MARTINEZ l1Ol Geary ST.; take Sutter.
Geary or O'Farrell st. cars; single rooms "
ups suites so up.
HOTEL ST. IVES. cor. Eddy and Larkln; all
convenences; reas rates; transients solicited
LICK HOUSE, 9th & Mission sts., opp u 5.
Mint: first class; SOC to 81: Take streetcar:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27
MEDICAL
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN,
ROBERT c. FULTON. b. a, NJ. d.
ZIG llfh II Oakland Oil.

r. n. d.
5l6 11th st, Oakland. Cal
20 years ago | graduated from old leading Si
wOAfEN'S AILMENTS EXCLUSIVELY. 1 have
the largest practice because / have had the most
experience and the best equipped Offices Any
lady who needs my help may come to me pri-
Vately and IN fun confidence and be assured Of
prompt, perfect and happy results. No delays,
disappointments or detention from occupation.
No need 10 endsnger your life consulting irregu-
lar and unreliable called specialists when for
the same Zee you may have the services OF the
California. Ny offices strictly private and my
painless, harmless methods are pride TO the
profession. My fees are reasonable. Ny hours
are . a. N. TO p. N. I never fail. Phone Oak
DR.. ROBERT GREENLEAF FULTON,
5l6 Ilth st. between Washington aud Clay,
Oakland. Cal.
ATTENTION. LADIES 1870 GEARY ST.
DR. G. W. oLCoT
THE WORLD RENOWNED SPECIALIST FOR
LADIES.
Ny professional standing for 20 years practice
qualities nv success IN CASES OF A PRIVATE
AND DELICATR NATURE; every case treated
delays; have relieved thousands of most OBJ
stinate cases, as all cases have benent OF high
est medical skill row rrrs
BY consulting Ine save time ana money.
word to the wise is sufficient
FREE ADVICE.
Hours a m TO p. ~. and $50 10 $50
P. N. Office and residence. l720 Geary ST
DR. G. W. oLCoT. Tel West 5ss7.
abr. PAGE. l43s Ellis near Webster.
zone block east OF E1limorel.
Reliable Specialist for Women Only.
Hours-1o a. N. TO p. M; Sundays. 10 TO ..
LADIES' POSITIVELY GUARANTEE 10 cure
all female complaints. The MOST 0BSTI-
NATE CASES RELIEVED Ny methods are
SAFE, SURE AND PAINLESS. RELIEF
GUARANTEED OR no FEE. Advice free
Fees low. Private sanatorium If desired.
vALPEAU'S female pills; best regulating pills
sold; price 80 by express Pasteurs syringes
and tablets; price S5. BY express only ON re-
ceipt OF price. OSG0OD BROTHERS. whole
sale druggists, 7th and Broadway Oakland.
DR.. SMITH 1920 Ellis st above Fillmore
Positively the Oldest and safest specialist
treating woInen's diseases exclusively; the best
professional service combined with the very
lowest fee and strict privacy assured.
MRS. DIR. SWEET. graduate Of the Royal Uni
versity Of Berlin; so years successful practice;
cures all ladies' complaints; instruments
used; advice free. 210 Fillmore st. nr. Haight.
AIRS DIR. WHITE reliable ladies' specialist
for all female complaints; 80 years practice
1924 Webster st. near Geary; hours 10 to 5.
MRS D. CoRNELIUs-Re Reliable ladies' special
list; 20 years successful exp. in obstetrics.
hnement and care; $50 up. 70I Cough cor. McA.
Dr.. c. C. O'DonnelI, renowned female specialist.
9l2 Devissdero bet. McAllister aud G. G. av
MATERNITY HOMES
S. T. LYING-lN HOME, 1871 Oak ST. near PARK
Oh LORD. ply. in charge diseases OF women
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

ART GLASS SHADES for fIlum. purposes. West
ern Art Glass Shade Works. mfrs. l5s ZuEk 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27
ROOMS TO LEr-coasanuea

KINGSTON av., TO- near 3oth Sc or Mlss'o1 rs =
Furnished or unfurnisneo 1
house keeping -----
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

O'FARRELL ST.. 123T-wen furnished front and
back parlOr en- suite or single; gentlemen pre-
ferred; rent reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

PINE ST.. 2111-Nicely furnished sHGuy r0onis.
also house keeping rooms; hot and cold
ming water; CRATES. bath and phone.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27
ROOMS no LEr-Conttnued


BU JHANAN St. 60S-For rent. nice front SUI
ny room. suitable for house keeping IL desired
running water: newly renovated.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

OAK ST.. 1234-Furnished back parlor. bathroom
able rent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

O'FARRELL ST. 1zO3. cor. GOugh-Sunny front
room. nicely Furnished running water bath
and phone.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

o'FAIhELL. I20G 1T. Gough-Nicely furnished
large front; running water. private family.
baths. etc; suitable for 2-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

O-FAkRFLL st.. 1426-Newly furnished sunny
rooms al outside rooms: gentlemen only: cali
afternoons. references not needed: reasonable
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

PINE St. 2349 near Filimore-Back parlor fur
nished: suitable for either 1 or , gentlemen;
bath.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

O'FARREIL St.. 20SS-2 sunny front rooms salt
able for or more gentlemen. in private fam
ily. rent reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

NOE St. 1861 large front sunny bay window
room for 1 . gentlemen. OF house keeping
with use OF kItchen and parlor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

OAK ST.. 413-Sunny furnished front room. suit
parlor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

O'FARRELI st., 1979-Nicely furnished back
parlor, suitable for gentlemen: also large
front room for house keeping; rent reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

POST ST. 222S1s near DevisaderO-Sunnv fur
nished parlors; running water. privilege Of
Hight house keeping; references.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

PRECITA av. aO1- Furnished front parlor: sun
n-; s. per month; also hall room. S5 per
month; newly furnished
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

OAK st.. 446-I.arge sunny bay window rooms
rvrnished for house keeping bath. laundry
also / room with piano.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SUNNY APARTMENT ON CORNER; vICIN-
ITY PACIFIC AND WEBSTER SITS; VERY
CHOICE SOLID MAHOGANY AND FUNED
OAK FURNITURE, WITH FINE FLOOR
COVERINGS: WILL RENT TO SELECT PE0-
PIE REASONABLE. PARTICULARS, CHAM
BERLIN & CO., 2052 BUSH ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-27

NOE st. 320--Large sunny room. 2 separats
beds. for . gentlemen; hot bath once a week;
stationary water rent reasonable; hOmelike-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29
,Rooseveat,s Victory in 1904 was ex-

,Rooseveat's Victory in 1904 was ex-
traordinary in every respect, 1t up
set all calculations, all precedents, all
modes of comparison. Taft's strength
cannot be measured by it. Taft can
fall short OF the Roosevelt record oy
many o, vote and yet score hand
some victory
The States to which we have re-
ferred,2and other pivotal States like
New Yorki'aee now normally Repub-
ltcRn in Presidential contests. If the
Republican, ha Nominated weak
man the outlook might indeed be
gloomy; but as it is, relying upon the
common sense of the people to assert
itself, something like what has come
to be the normal Republican victory
Is to be, expected,
The politician may talk abo1ft
scare but we observe that the bus
mess world is confidently awaiting
the election Of Mr.. Taft.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29
ANDERSON.

The ladiees of the M. e. church
gave supper at the hall, Wednesday
evening, for the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams and
little son were visiting the formers
parents on Brushy Ridge several
days last week.
Clara Hail. who was Ill Q few days
last week, is out again.
r. F. Watkins attended the Repub-
1ican rally at Ronceverte, Saturday.
The Home Missionary Society held
very interesting meeting, Sunday
evening, at the Baptist church. The
several topics were ably discussed.
Rev. W. r.. Pettigrew passed
through here, Saturday, en- route for
Meadow Mountain, where ne held
services, Sunday.
Miss Eva Patterson, who has beer
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29
Charleston.

: Mrs. Kate Colley and Mrs. R. J..
Perkins, Of Huntington, attended the
executive board Of the Women's Mis-
sionary. Society, at the. Baptist par
,senage, Saturday -, %sRt KIT ).
Mrs. M. b. 1T i Clemmons, ok RED
Star, was in the city last week sever
al days, taking the. State examination
for teachers. H., +; Z q, ;!so;
= Berkeley Williams Of New. X ork
City, was a. business visitor here last
week: ~ ~ &, =. ~ ; /: 81; -
Il Wilton Washington, 81 Cincinnas.iI,
Ohio. is here5for a few days on bust
= r. P. 1stmsj principal Of the Blue
field Colored INSTITUTE, spent few
S1ears here; Monday, returning to his
school from Columbus, Ohio. .:'@
Miss .Rosalind Friend, clerk In
the PEOPLES Grocery, Is spending the
week at Clarksburg, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lowry. ! y. s.:
In order that they may receive the
election returns, next Tuesday night,
without discomfort, number of. gem
tlemen' have dubbed together to de-
fray, the expense Of the Western I'M
loon service. A wire has. already been
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29

run to thelK oflpI hall wboro a., ~
orator will he stationed eIaction ~ o
from about 7 o'clock til < o,c,ncL th ~,
next morning, =. ~ '''>
- Rev. J, A. TAYLOR addrassed 4he
Taft Club Of Coal t3ranch TuesdaS
night. The fiji mem hersbin was
present, and an enthusiastic meet,n 9
Is ,renorted The oluh VIII 1919
again, Saturday night AD' =
The T,aapuaI hoe ie+ort6a =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29
More WnGo Home to:Kote
Than at:Any Past Election

Washington, Oct, 2C.-The de-
partments in Washington will have a
deserted appearance on election day,
the present prospect being for larg-
er number of homegoers than at any
previous election. g., 80 .>,'
So many are preparing to leave
that the machinery Of the Govern
ment promises to -revoive' very slow
~ for about a week or t9n days.. "A
case That illustrates the condition
fairly is<that of the Office of the 'Au-
ditor Of the Postoffice Department.
The two deputy auditors have already
left for their homes, and Auditor
Cbanco is endeavoying tc arrange af..
fairs SO that he can go,fo his homo In
|, Illinois to vote. Z '...&r'. -,
|. = Every official in his Office qualified
TO act in his absence is away from
the. city. Under the law any person
holding an office to which be was am
pointed by the President may act un4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29


der a special designation from the
President, but the search for. some
one-in this class among the various
departments who Us not going to be
elected has disclosed the fact that
every one" 80 far approached will be
out Of the city on, election day.
; The statement was made today by
Disbursing' Clerk William NJ. Moon
eys- OF; the Postofiee Department, that
more employees, <<'ag, the department
had applied, for, leaEe for the election
tina never; before. e. j. !. 81 CO.,. .
I Henry NJ; Champ. in. charge. of the
Republican, 5headquartera says. ZAP
plicatio ions FOR assistance in paying a
voter fare are few compared with
the large number. Of Voters in Gov
ernment employ. There, are approx
imately :" 10000 employees In the
lGovernD ent seryitk having the right
tto vote Sana' up II; the present: time
only about twenty eight have asked
tfot assistance" he says -. .. Z
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29

Four years ago President Roose-
welt rolled UP the unprecedented
plurality 2,545,515 votes, says the
Washington Times, independent
Democracy. That was three times the
size of the plurality Mckinley got ov-
er Bryan in 1900 and four times the
size. Of the one he got over the same
deed o. weak. candidate; but, on the
other hand, Roosevelt was phenom-
ena1ly strong candidate. His pro-
gram and his personality appealed to
the popular Imagination.
This year the situation is normal,
or nearly so, and hence"these doubts
and deliberations. Consider Ohio,
Roosevelt came out of the Buckeye
State with plurality Of 255,421,
while Mckinley, when Bryan was at
his bcst--or' worst---iri 1896 only
CARED the State, his own native State
by a Little more than $4,000. Indi-
ana went. for Roosevelt by a compar-
ative1y huge plurality, $4,000, tohugh
she Bood for Mckinley by less than
o., 000'su 1900 and by scant 1900
in 1896 Roosevelt was the choice of
IlliBois ESby 100000, but in 1896,
when the Republican stump speakers
werg likening Bryan to Haymarket
anarchist, Illinois went for Mckinley
by 342A9S---Tess than half Roose-
svelts p1urality. {. -. ~ ..-
LII s.H r.. .. -.ssss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29

+ In strong terms e. M. Grant, Of
Morgantown, who was chairman, of
the Lincoln Republican party, has
announced his support of VIM. e.
Glasscock as the successor Of Gov
ernor Dawson. and asks all the Re
publicans to hesitate no longer, but
get to work at once and administer a
rebuke to the Democrats, =E.l a.,
Grant Is a fellow townsman of Gov,
,ernor Gfasscock, and says the 1atter's
word Is as good as his bond. In an
interview, Grant calls attention to
the statements Of the gubernatorial
candidate, saying: r. F.. g..
Is. Here Is what Mr.. Glasscock SAYS
IN every speech and private interview
That he has made: In case am elect
ed governor Of this great state 1 will
obey the, dictates Of my conscience
and will exert every effort to see that
every person in, West Virginia re-
ceiVes q square deal at the hands of
the state government. AS have SAID
before, will recogatze no factions
and no matter what pressure I, la
Wrought to bear, will endeavor to
the best Of my ability to see that ev-
cry one receives impartial treatment.
stand by my platform, the
platform of all true Republicans, as
recommended by my uncle, John
Mllan, of Rymer. When heard or
read Of, the accusations Of the Demo
Gratis that 1 will but serve another in
the gubernatoEial chair, always
i,N1,
platform, Wear no mans collar BY
Tat platform and especially by that
plank will abide. If there is any
thing, could say to make my posi-
tion clearer on this point 7 would will
| lingly do so, for can assure the peo-
pie of West Virginia; that l. would re-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29

Mrs, tAckso,, - xr,,.t ss5N
ervE was ire onest ~ "a . :,
Hurskins sat5,rdau / - .s5.3.f Z 4 s
-. -....s-.. -
with Misc GN,o 60; 49, 'ssssS
street last Fr;d. y, ~ 49, lts5MsssS
we're made FOR M Mia :, 80 e 3
he1d ~ ~ entp, - ueetlns ~ ~ nssss
of Mrs J NJ Hazleygoo ID ~
ton straot NJ 81, w atsitlHe s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29

fuse the once rather than violate the
sacred oath Imposed on the chief ex+
lecutiVe. of our state. -. HIN
- further Recognize the fact, II /
am elected, that there is for me the
greatest opportunity that any man
has ever. had to do great work for
1.-THE party to which he belongs. I see
Ebefore me, M:elasted, the opportunity
to reunite the Republican narty and
then / shall not,toolishly let; it again
be divided as IT has been in the past
Gould any Reasonable man ask
more than this? / ave known Mr.:
Glasscock quite intimately for six
teen years; ~ I Ijs have often differed
in regard to paf$A management; but
to mo and to- alISpeor'e Of Mononga-
liza county who know him, VIM. E..
Glassceck's word Is as good as his
| bond. II }ntta.i%$s, - ....
IT believe he VIII do just as he says
he will do..< I believe that in nominal
ting VIVA. E.. ,Glasscock the !ringsters
have caught a taEtar. and that he will
Ecarry out his homeIy, platform, Wear
Ing no man COLLAR and will know.
no factions and be guided entirely by
his own. good sense and conscience. Z
J. 'Itbslieyefthat the time is now here
when Republicans should hesitate no
longer. We can all work, witch good
grace, for a candidate who stands on
such an announced platform. -. IS. :
ITO elect Mr.. sGlasscock, however,
it will require the active support of
all who haveEheretofore been hesita.
ting and inactiYe. His election, In
other words, depends upon the enthu-
| siasm and efforts of those whom the
Organization thought to ignore. I
hope all who have been Undecided
will now get earnestly to work and
elect the whole ticket ~ ...,.<.&
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29

the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
Patterson for several weeks, return
ed to Union, Friday. She was Ac-
companied by Miss Susie Crawford,
Little Josephine Jackson Is the
guest Of Ruth Durette. IT,
Rev. w. E. Jefferson, president Of
the District Epworth League, ad-
dressed the local chapter, Z Thursday
evening. His talk was practical and
very entertaining, and gave great im~
p.etus to the work here, as was evil
denced BY the attendance, Sunday
evening. -
Mrs. Daisy Carter was the hostess
OF the Church Aid, Thursday evsn-
ing. y i
Isaiah Webster, of Talcott, spent
Sunday here. yH a.
If You don't want Jim Grow cars
and Disfranciisement, vote the
straight Republican ticket. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29

Go the polls, early, vote the straight
Republican ticket, apd then go home
or to your place of employment.
Dent hang around the polls.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29

If you dome vote the straight Re
publican ticket this time, you may
never have an opportunity to vote
again.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-29

y, Go the polls early, vote the straight
Republican ticket, and then go home
or &c your place of employment
Dcn't hang around the polls.