davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

First-Tth and spring Rev. NJ A.
Matthews. u. p. pastor II a. m.
"Paufs Program 81 Christian
GsftHHi .. M, The ProdiEal
Daughter"
Lake Union Fist av. y W. and
kiibourne ~, Fremont, Rev. w A.
BASS. pastor. II a. m. Wise Sow
ms insures Rich Harvesting : ..
m Rhetorical Evolution Of the Di-
vine Kingdom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Mr. Carleton Gilbert. formerly the
successful manager ~ The Stetson.
has taken charge % the manage
ment ~ the Hotel Butler Annex
over $1,000 will be put into the
remodeling ~ the hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22
SUNDAY TOPICS

4 Notices for the church col. =
4 nmns of the Saturday Star will 4
4 not be accepted after o'clock 4
a Friday afternoon.
4 All notices must contain 4
4 subjects Of sermons.
a Owing 10 delay In the deliy. 4
4 cry OF malls. notices should be 4
= mailed as early aa possible. In a
4 order 20 insure their arrival ut A
4 The Star office at the time 4
A specified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Manager raatages offers a de.
clded novelty as the headllner al
his play house starting Monday al
ternoon. lie has on the bill TN.
than. the armicss wonder. unthAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

rsmcgrow Night the famous Pol
I'd Opera company returns TO the
1und Opera house for an engage
~ Of three weeks The opening
NAto be "F1orodoTa. and Il IL
III thai the little artists are very
z1s At home in the piece. Teddy
x<S1mara has the leading comedy
m q that OF Twcedlepuncn, the
arsnolcglst. one % bis favofite
prss Prom the press notices the
omgsny has received he porirays
o. part In . finished manner.
lnung the other members OF the
nzt who are favorites here are Eva
rhllard. Ivy Pollard and the rest
4 the Pollard family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

ne Burgess. Bunting company AZ
~ Seattle theatre will play Car
nsn for It's farewell bill While
As company has never before put
AZ piece on. judging from It's for.
nsf bills Il Is equal 10 the coca.
as. Dainty little Emma Bunting
rsll have the leading role. and all
4 her friends declare that she will
= huge success In the part The
w@ek OPENS tomorrow afternoon
.sfk a matinee. aud will run all
Dc week. with the regular matt.
re44
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Boyisten and olive. Rev. J.
-. q. Powers. minister, n a. m,
'-rhe Power Of Great Purpose,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Bowling shoes at Halls. III
First ave. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

The sixteenth annual commence
ment and graduating exercises ~
the Acme Business College was held
last piRhi al the Moore Tho thea
ire was hacked with graduates and
ffieuda from the back wall OF the
stage 10 the top row Of the gallery
The program published was carried
out complete. Miss Helen Y. Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22
a.p,is,

6ANNfhf
NJ hernneie 18th NV y. and
] harrison. John Marvin Dean. min
3As6. ~ a. m. The Theme Of Pray
'era n I.uke'n Gewpei"; . D. IN. Not
n Stpof left Behind"
I 41Fst noyiEton Az. and Marion.
Rev q l. whitman. - ID. minister
'frh M Living tn the Things That
ADJ Out - sight. . VA. What
a Young Man pia
FIRST Norwegian Danlsh~dowafsl
az. and Stewart 1t. Rev. o. n
Xiii minister II a. m '-rh. Chris
tlnna Chrsnta Bride" Z ,. M, The
Christians Great Motto"
West Side Maarona hall. West
Seville. hev, Arthur y, Carpenter
minister Gao .. m. "Paufa Thorn
IN the Flesh"
Columbia w. Columbia City. Rev
W T. Anderson ~ Jamestown. y
D.. ~iii preach al n a m. and ,
~.
South Rainier st.. Rev
Arthur - Carpenter viii speak at !
y n. on a Messenger ~ Satan"
Green Lake II lind and nm
av.. REV. u e. Ellis pastor ~ a.
m. The Inspiration 81 the Scrip
lures >. M The Way 81 sal
yation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Methodist.
First NJ. Fifth and Union. W
a. w Naes, pastor. II a. ~. "a
New Definition % Christ. y. m.
addresses by pastors
University NJ E~~Eas, 4aud IT.
and Brooklyn nv. J. N Canaa, pas
tor ~ a IN, Religion as "A Fine
Art" y. M, union services, "rhe
Practical Christian"
Madrnna Heights NJ E-itis 31rd
avs Rev. ]. Taylor Wright. pastor
~ a M. "A Sure Promise" q. M.
a Personal Question
Green Lake NJ E-e5th ~ aud
Lot Av n &C. Rev. r. l. BENEDICT
pastor, 10 80 a n., Mrs James
Ciuto. president W. a. N. =. will
speak : .. VA. utyreopticon sermon,
st Paul IN Rene"
Hiiiman " Rainier blvd. and
coliinEwoed aN. Rev. q G. rooiton.
pastor VI a. "a. Worrying IN Welt
neina"
lakeside ~ E~ssth ay. s and
t.aksWay. Rev. q. &. Fooitou. pas
tor p m. Good People Like
tainps
cuiorcd-~itth nv.. near Madison.
n a M. The Lord IL a Man -
War r. m, WOE Unto Him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. Alfnauhff ~ WFAht
have announced the engagement OF
sh~lr daughter Louise 20 Mr.. Charles
Ianuen. The wedding win be al -.
Pania Parish church September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Mrs. Charles ". LILLY and Mrs y
II. Jennings entertained a. CARDS
this week Tor Mrs. Edward Z. bo-
xardua. ~ Hollywood. Cal Tbs res
Iaence ~ Mrs Lily, on Western aN-s
vas handsomely decorated Tor the
afternoon The hostesHeA we're as
sisted hy Mrs. Fylsr. Mrs. Ralph De
Voc. Miss Cornclia Stevenson, Miss
Yerksa and Miss Dorothy Liliy. Miss
Marion Liliy received the CARDS Al
the door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Miss Helen Louise Minfie ana ~.
Nfonaarrat J Wright were married
Thuruday evening AZ the brides
nome. 70B l-g University ~ Rev
~ "a Il. Temple officiated. The
erldeemaid was Miss Margaret Rev
ele.. and Captain J. N. Wright acted
A. best man. A wedding supper
was served following the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Commencement Exercises.

Mrs u =. Monroe 81 14s 18th Az.
n. will entertain the Myrtle Social
club Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22
WeddInn ID Mlss orasss.

Mas Gertrude Maud Qranna.
daughter OF Mrs Evelyn UfaHae, VIII
he married Monday afternoon t. Mr.
Edward "a Ederer The ceremony
win be- soiemnixca at the residence
of Mr. and Airs. Samuel Leroy cfAW-
ford
Miss Marguerite White viii be
maid Of honor and the best man VIII
be Mr., EdeTcr, brother % the
groom. Only the immediate rela-
lives and friends viii be present
The bridal couple viii leave direct
iy following the wedding for jour.
HTN gNaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Mrs. Trafford HutcNon VIII CIV
a tea next week for Miss Ann
Furth-Terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

The members Of the choruaeH Of
the minstrel show which IL 10 be-
given AZ benefit for tho Federated
Women'a clubs of Seattle will meet
Tor rehvarsala on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday 81 each week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Mrs Richard A, nillinEcf has La
sued Invitations for an at.hotne 20
meet MrH bradley next ThnfHdRy
afternoon, az the family residence.
fT44 INth AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

The Daughters Of Isis club viii
meet Thursday. August az. al the
home 81 Mrs u. J. Combs. bgt Fifth
aV. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

The Ncumalt club entertained to-
day by q reception az tho new club
house on Hainbridge Island Dane.
ms VII be the feature Of this evon-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-22

Miss Zena RertFam viii BE- mar
risd 10 SIR. Harry Edgar hoffocka
the first ~ September, Ars, Afthur
williams entertained al hef apart
rnnnt ~ Tho Avalon 90 Their honor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
MASON CAUSES ARRESTS
ri IN THE SECOND WARD.

seven arrests were made in the third
district, of the Second ward before the
. potts had been open a half hour. and
the, men were taken to. the First Pre-
cinct, where they were locked ur
charged with Illegal r~sistration. They
were sarraisneds IN, the First Criminal
Court and demanded an examination.
Tho complainant was Under Sheriff
Mason. As he did enot appear. the men
i were released on bail furnished by
Jacob Hclle. and IA hearing was sci
;f6F, Thursday.
The accused are William Reilly, Il
7 Liberty street; John Murphy, foreman,
1sls Washington street; William bishop
buttenmaker, Il. Ward street; Patrick
Fairly 1s1 washington street; John w
KSllehsr. peddler. IS Bank street; Ray
mond Petit. !laborer. is Market street;
George McLane. .teamster. 1s1 Wash
irSton street. The prisoners said they
wsresbona nde residents Of this city.
Police ;atsthe7 polls'were instructed to
make. arrests on orders from the sher-
IN in instances where there were war
rants. . 81 .nfsf ;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
Children in
EVENING STARS Great
Penmanship Contest

o the school children of today write as well as they did when the
fathers and mothers of today went to school?
There is a diversity Of opinion upon this question. Prominent
men of Newark have said to THE EVENING STAR that they have
difficulty in getting employees who write a begible hand But the school au-
thoites Of Newark claim the pupils Of today write better and palmer than
any preceding generation offs school children ever did. a -.-...s
To find out which claim is correct ind to encourage the 100000 or more
pupils in the schools OF Essex county n the West Hudson towns which are
a part If Greater Newark THE EVENING STAR has started a penmanship
contest. The contest has already slim ated great interest in handwriting
among teachers and pupils alike. and the 100000 children in 10000 cr
more homes arc already practising writing lessons. THE EVENING STAR
offers $3.50 in special prizes In this test, to be awarded as follows:
prise. 10, second pnse, Is, he p1.e" OF 2 each, twenty pr.eso Of u ench
PRISE. sbs second prise. %, he Dfsese Of y each,t twenty pr"eso Of u each
pnse. s1Bs second prise, 8 W. pnses Of n eachs twenty prizes of ~ each
. h ws M girl ron n 10 = years. ~ In pn.es ss follows, Fhnt
PRIZE, sbs second prise. IS, Ave pt,es o q eaeht twenty piseso II II each
TO h eys ami sls from Il to Q years. ~ In prses N fouowss First
prise. SIS, sscona pr~s e5s i've pn.es Of - each, twenty pYhes OF ~ each.
Any boy or girl not more than 1s years of age I'm ny rchool in Essex
county and the West Hudson towns Harrison. Kearny, Arlington and East
Newark-can enter this competition and work for n II the prseA The line.
The Evening Star is read in u home" may bt, written o n n kind Of
paper. but nus be written with pen and Ink and must b attached to the FOL
lowing coupon. ~ .4N E4t$
All pupils to be eligible to prizes must have their sample II handwriting
attmed as genuine by their teacher Tho teacher must sign the coupon her
self The fact that the pupil writes IN the teachers lame is not SUFFICIENT
and will bar the pupil from winning . prize. " fN st&..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
B%YSTANDERS DOFF
HATS AS BRYANS
BALLOT IS CAST
Early Astir He Votes No. 43 at
9:l5, Then Visits Aged :
Friend.

"FAIRV1EW," Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.
Election day at Fairview was ushered
in with clear skies and balmy weather.
Mr.. Bryan was astir early this morn
ing looking over a mass of kilograms
received from different parts Of the
country giving assurances of a Demo
cratic victory and at Q o'clock, accom-
panied by ]. D. Lyons. his farm man
ager; his secretary, Rose, and the cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
drove in a dog cart to 'Henlin's grocery
store In the, little village Of Normal,
where he cast his vote.
AT exactly 9:15 Mr.. Bryan deposited
his ballot, No. 43, in the box, and as he
did SO a score of voters in the store
removed their hats and offered him
their best wishes.
On the way to the voting place Mr..
Bryan paid a visit to a sick friend,
Uncle Jake" Wolf. a feeble, old resi-
dent of Normal. Returning to his home
afoot, Mr.. Bryan carried a bundle of
morning papers into his library and
there he remained for some time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
M WARRANTS
GIVE HIM UNEASY DAY

+ There was a. ilively time at the
shcfif's. office today and Under
Sheriff Charles, M. Mason was the tar
geti OF scores 81 legal voters for whom
warrants We're issued on the grounds Of
Alleged illegal. registration. /.
s.coHstables from the sherif's Office
were sent. out late last night armed
With warrants. and in most cases found
that s'iths. parties for. whom the war
rants were issued were heads of .fami-
lies and bona, nde voters Not wishing
to become entApsled In any suit for
false arrest, the c~onstables requested
the voters to cali atstbei sheriff's office
today; and secure a. permit before. vot-
ipg. Az ~, - fE
One Of the ,frst to. call was Patrick
J.JMcTaSue. Of lis Norfolk street, who
voted In tho polling place In the
seventh district Of the Seventh ward
atfthe ipximariss. He had previously
moved from, 23 huffman street. ~ -
~ Apparently thosedsen out to ginves-
tiGate the registration list by the
sherifrs ONCE saw that last year Nc
Tagis! voted from the latter address.
and ] without 4 ,scrutinixing this years
list ,swote out the warrant.
isThere was no other by the same. name
living In the ward and the registry lis.
showed that no one tried to use the
name tosrepeat.s TFT
The sherifrs men reached his house
shortly before mitinight. Mrs. McTague
hos just recovered. fromsa serious oper-
alton, ana taftet several inquiries In re-
sponsst TO the loud knocks, which
alarmed the entire, family, the ~intruders
said they - were officers. McTasue
orened THE door and made known hts
identity. He was shown the warrant
arNpAdvtsed TO scail at the sheriff's
oficestoday. go ~ - -
ssMcfaSuef consulted a brother. who
'hAits from TIKI, Third ward. and both
went TO the sherin's Office and told
Mason fwhat they thought of him and
his system of annoying legal voters.
William Slattery, who. has been de-
tailed on the Bridge street bridge. for
years, and who lives at 1l2 Newark
street and votes inlthe same district as
McTasue. was In the Office at the same
time. Masonttold him that no one was
home when his man called. and apollo
giving for the mistake, wrote a note, as
follows: ? r1.gtf ~ =
Ft;saMr. NslatterM iss.o. X. Do not serve
warrant. CHARLES M MASON.
The ,McTagues had something to say
about the Slattery. error before they
left.
g,rThat's the liniit;" remarked one of
them. Because "a voter isn't home
when the ;sheriff's man calls. he's
Illegally registered. It's a case of you
must have ONCE hours II you want to
WIN. - ~ = q g. FLaA.A .Lr LLE4I ia -
sharply. =
fstItlwil not until you secure compe-'
tent people to secure evidence" was
The retort. III all the warrants for
ifsgals registration are like this. go as
far a. you like" ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03

Der of the Indian Republican League,
the County Republican Committee, the
Board of Trade, the Third Ward
Guards and Newark Lodge No. 81 of
Elks., He was also leader of the sixth
district of the Second ward. Up to the
time of his death he expressed a desire
to work for his party. 1t was the
greatest disappointment of his life, he
said, not to be active in this cam
paign. y
For some time Mr.. Reinhard had tho
contract to deliver the United States
mail in Newark. He also had a large
interest in Investments. 81
Mr.. Reinhard was a bachelor, and is
survived by a mother, Mrs. Anna M.
Reinhard. three brothers and three sis
tiers.
The funeral will take place from tho
residence OF mis- mother, IA. Columbia
avenue He will have an Elk's burial.
and the services will be conducted by
the Rev. Oscar E.. Braune. pastor of
the First German English Lutheran st.
Johns Church. The interment will be
In Paramount Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
VERDICT OF $1,000
IS FOUND AGAINST
WOMAN DOCTOR
Sarah ]. Wadsworth, of Maple.
wood, Loses Suit to
Contractors.

After a d~eliberation of two and a half
hours the jury that for a full court
week had heard the trial of E.. 9.
Baigrie & Co.'S action to recover
s1,645.8o from DR.. Sarah ]. Wadsworth
in the Circuit Court returned a verdict
at 1880 o'clock last night Of 81, 800.
The plaintiffs are mason contractors
Of East Orange and DR.. Wadsworth
lives in Maplewood. She had some
work done in :May, 1907, at her home
and refused to pay on the ground that
the job had been abandoned. The suit
was originally brought to recover
s1,et5.s 80. which represented a balance
due. The long fight over the small
issue was due to the fact that there
were a multitude of little items that It
was necessary to s~crutinize most care
fully.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
HITCHCOCK CLAIM A
CLEAN SWEEP FOR TAFT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Chairman
Frank Hitchcock, of the Republican
National Committee, last night pre-
dioted that Taft would carry prac'-
cally all of the States, with the excep-
tion Of the solid South. Some of his
pluralities are: Indiana. 100000; Ohio,
5000; Nebraska, 1000; Kansas, 1900;
West Virginia. 10000; New Jersey, &c.
500; South Dakota, 2o.6o0; Montana.
$500 to 5000; Nevada, 1000 to 1000;
Maryland, 5000 to 5000; California,
$4,000; Connecticut. $4,000; Maine, u.s.
900; Pennsylvania, ESQ. ooo; New Hamp-
shire, 10000; Rhode Island, 5000 to 49,
900; Minnesota, 100000; Illinois, $50, 900;
Oregon. 20,e0o; Washington, $4,000; Col
GRADE. 1850 to 15, 1000; Wisconsin, 100, 900;
New York, 100, 900. G.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03

early horseback ride. and reached his
home at 10 O'Clock. 4
W. He said he would vote later in thf
day; that he had no doubt offhis re.
election. But scratching In the First
was general, Townsend, Parlfer's op.
ponent, polling an unusually fatterine
vote insthe ,enemy's camp. The Hauss-
Linz, Harrigan and osborne vote was
strong u = Il ~
+ In. the Fourth ward Under Sheriff
xMason's activity was prominent. At
, the Second district. polling place he
had several deputies early and they
had warrants for many persons regis
tered. there.
At;s o'clock FIVE men appeared to vote
and the sheriffss deputies warned them
that II they voted they would be ar
rpsted, They protested and went to tho
sheriff's Office, where, Ike hundreds of
others, they discovered that Mason had
Been mistaken, They. had all lived In
tho, district "a long time. and Mason's
deputies reported them falsely regis
tered when they did not md them at
home. They returned to the polling
place and voted.
. Mason Active in Ninth. -.
In the Ninth ward Mason's men wers
also active, several of them being at
the Sixth district polling place <all day
with warrants for men who had reg
uttered there. Harry Hines. Republi-
can ncminee for. the Assembly, assert
Cd that the Republican ballots had
been tampered with, that a faint line
Sufficient to d~isqualify the vote, had
been drawn through the name of Re-
publican, Nominee Dryver, for free
holder.
In, the Ninth the voting was o
mally Republican, with q strong In
clination to scratch, as WAS indicated
by the demand for Hausslins. Har-
rigan' and Osborne pastors.
In the Third ward the voting was
heavy early In the day with an indi-
cation that practically the entire vote
ould be in by 4 O'Clock.
y PresidentfsI Voting Calm.
Party lines were sharply drawn, ac-
cording to the leaders. In the voting
for presidential electors. Following that
the scratching was heavy and general,
Indicating a mixed ballot which will
be, d~ihicult to count.
There was little apparent enthusiasm
In the presidential voting, the excite
ment coming over the contest for city,
county and State Offices.
h Tho First Precinct police court will
for persons arrested at the polls. There
was little disorder at tho polls during
the morning and early afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
NUGENT RESENTS
S0MMER'S ATTACK
ON LEGAL VOTERS
Continued from First Page,

grant the transfer. He proceeded to
order the police to Clear the room.
Bishop said he had voted at the pri-
mary election and the fact that he had
moved to another district in the mean
time did not prevent him from voting
today.
"If you have any doubts about this
man, don't give the transfer" d.
rected Mr.. Dalrymple.
How did you get out after being ar
rested" inquired Scharff.
Because he had a good lawyer" in
terjected Mr.. Nugent.
docs the man look like a r~epeater?,'
asked Mr.. Nugent of Dalrymple.
Tn not saying anything about the
man. retorted Dalrymple. I'm talk
ing about the law"
II know all about the law, and more
than you do" declared Mr.. Nugent.
You ought to be acquainted with re-
peaters. Your party has lots of them
In the Fourth ward"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
FRAUD IN UNION COUNTY CHARGED.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 3.--Supreme
Court Justice James J.. Bergen yester-
day granted an order to have nearly
400 men show cause why they should
not be restrained from voting today,
Judge Bergen's order was issued fol-
lowing disclosures of alleged registra-
ton padding in Plainfeld, the result
Of an investigation by the Democratic
County Committee. Samuel Miller,
formerly Of sac Third street, Plainfield.
whose name vas placed on the list
there. has been in ar insane asylum for
five years. I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
WEALTHY WATCH
MAN AND NIECE
IN AUTO WRECK
One Person Seriously Hurt and
Howard j. Harris Car Reduced
to Scrap Iron.
Especial to the Evening stsr.l

MOUNT HOLLY, Nov. S.-In a
smash-up between automobiles owned
by Howard J. Hart, of Rancocas, the
millionaire president of the Philadel-
phia Watch Company. n George A,
Mccoy, of Riverside, both men were
bruised. Theophilus Zurbrugg, a chauf-
feur, was seriously hurt. Mr.. Harris
niece, who was seated in the Hart car,
escaped injury. The autos were
wrecked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
FULL VOTE is BEING
POLLED IN TRENTON.

TRENTON NOV. -3.-Because of the
perfect weather conditions prevailing
throughout the State the vote cast up
to noon has been the heaviest in years.
In several counties there is intense in
terest In the local ticket, and this has
produced a great amount Of cutting.
Leaders of both big parties say the
full vote is coming out and that 1t will
be unusually late before the result is
known.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03

Thomas Leonard and Frank Hubbard.
of $50, Warren street, tried to vote.
Acquaintances vouched for the men.
and the deputy. did not arrest them.
The storm had hardly Gained when
Michael Rowe, a saloon-keeper, Of the
same address, who has voted the Demo-
cratic ticket there for twenty years,
wAs halted by the same deputy. Rowe
went to the 'sheriff's office and Mason
refused to allow hin to vote. Rowe
and his friends were incensed. Pat
rick Rock. owner of the premises, told
MI. Mason Z what he thought of t he
methods OF the office and vouched for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03

asthmatic heart. He had been confined
to his bed six weeks.
Henry Sommers Reinhard was born
In this city forty-five years ago May
% last. For the past thirty years he
had been established IN the express
business with offices. until two years
ago, at 14-16 Lafayette street. AT that
time, however, he moved his headquar-
terrs to his residence In Halsey street,
from which place he conducted his
business until prevented by his illness.
Mr.. Reinhard was an active Repub-
liean and for two terms served on the
Board of Freeholders. He was a MEM