davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
ATTENTION PUPILS,

Pupils entered now. without extra charge. for second half-year of the Courtland School. TIPS d .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30

Choice Mixed Nuts
 .13c per ID, 2 fer 25c Plum Pudding fF. Al SOC Plum Pudding (Cross & Black weUD s-i- SOC Plum Pudding Glue Labei) 200 Plum. Puddlng fAtmo-e'sl 20c She'1ed Pe-ans (halves) Csc per m Jordan Almonds -.- .55c per ID Walnut Meats Chalyesl 35c per ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
GROCERIES AND SUNDRIES

Seeded Raisins. -sS pkgs for 25c Seedless Raisins- -.S pk-s for 25e
 Cleaned Curranfs- Dc per pkg Lemon Peel. 15c and 20c per ID Orange Peel f5c and 2oc per ID Cffron 1Sc and 200 per ID FAncy Prunes. ....-4 IDS for 25c
 Medium Prunes. --.7 IDS for 25c Cnndied Fruits. -35c per ID Fancy Mixed Nuts ---1 15c per ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30

WANT ADS CENT 4 WORD
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE OPENING CONCERT

The Philadelphia Orchestra, with Herr
Pohlig as director. will give its initial
concert Of the fall and winter season at
the opera House tonight. Indications are
for a large attendance. II will be the
first concert by the orchestra in the i'm
proved theatre. with It's rearranged seat
ing arrangements.
Miss Emma Lore gave an explanatory
talk on the prospective Philadelphia Or
chestra concert. in the New-Century
Club yesterday afternoon. EN- Automne. %
by Orig, was played by Miss Lore and
Mrs. Joseph Swift The Vorspiel to Die
Meistersinger, by Wagner, was played by
Mrs. Eliwood c. Jackson and Miss Anna
Sellers, at the first piano and Mrs. swift
and Miss Lore at the second. Les Pre-
ludes." by Liszt, was finely played as a
duo by Mrs. Charles Griffith and Mrs
Norman Huxley. This was the feature of
tho afternoon. Schubert's unfinished
symphony No I'm 3 Minor, was played
as a duo by Miss Lore and Mrs smith.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Wilmington People Learn
the Importance Of lt2

When Will Wilmington People Learn
the Importance Of lt7
Backache is only a simple thing al
first;
But when you know 'tis from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes. Brlght's disease may
be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the follow
ng experience.
'Tis the statement OF a Wilmington
citizen.
Mrs. William II. Bradford, 414 T.
Seventh St, Wilmington, Del, says.
Il was troubled off and on for at least
two years from kidney complaint and
the med cine / used did not help me
My body bloated badly and my back
and hips panied me almost constantly
My limbs were very weak and at times
1t was all 1 could do TO get around
About two years ago I commenced
using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from Danforths drug store and al
though l have not taken them as reg
ularly as l should they have neverthe-
less improved my condition wonder
fully. 1 recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills highly to anyone suffering from
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster -A1ilburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
searhorouah ; JosIYn.

Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan H. Joslyn, OF the approaching
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Reba
May Joslyn. to Charles Bishop Scar
borough OF Scranton. Pa. formerly Of this
city. The marriage viii take place on
wednesday evening November Il at z
O'Clock, at the home of the brides par
ents. No. 404 jefferson street and will be
performed by the Rev. Alexander Ali
son, Jr., pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss E. Elsye Joslyn as maid OF
honor, and her brother, William A. JOS
lyn, will be groomsman. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Nellie L. Scarborough. of
Girdletree. Nd, sister Of the groom, and
Miss Maude " Moody. Of this city, cousin
Of the bride Mr.. Scarborough is cashier
and assistant manager OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF Scranton. Miss
Josiyn is a sister OF Deputy City Judge
Harry +. Joslyn-
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
sprinaer-s Stout.


Miss Helen Springer. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. willard Springer, and Herbert
C. Stout. we're married at the home OF
the brides parents. No. $40 Washington
street last evening by the Rev. Alexander
Alison. The bride entered the parlor with
her father. DR.. Springer. who gave her in
marriage.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Edith Springer. as maid of honor.
and the groom's best man was Josiah
o. wolcott The bride wore a gown OF
white crepe meteor with VEIL and car
ried a bouquet OF bride roses and lilies OF
the valley. The maid OF honor's gown was
pink Louisine and she carried an armful
of pink chrysanthemums. Following the
ceremony a reception was held. after
which Mr.. and Mrs Stout left on a we'd
ding trip.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
FALL MEETING OF
THE DAUGHTERS
Caesar Rodney Chapter Hears
About Flags to be Presented
to the Delaware

Caesar Rodney Chapter d. A r.. held
is monthly netting yesterday afternoon
IN the Delaware Historical Society Build-
ing.
Mrs. Howard d. Ross. treasurer. sub
mitted the following report
Balance on hand at tho previous report.
s5o.26 total receipts, s4.Os; expenditures.
faiO balance in treasury. s4e6. Mrs.
william IT. Hancker reported briefly. The
regent, Mrs. George c. Hall, reported for
the executive committee meeting which
was held on Saturday. II was suggested
that the members pay 81 each toward the
batttleship flag fund. It was also decided
that tl2 per year win be appropriated
from the treasury TO be used by the en-
tertainment committee for refreshments.
Mrs. c. W. Taylor. state Regent an
nounced that the flags 10 be presented 10
the battleship Delaware would be flnish-
cd by February 1. and would be present
ed probably IN April Colonel Haslett
Chapter. Dover, sent letter offering s2S
toward the fund for the nags.
Mrs Harry A. Miller, president OF the
D. a. r., announced that en- entertain
ment would be given by the junior or
ganization before Christmas.
A paper on Mrs. Rebscca Mote and n
relative. Mrs. Brewton, Revolutionary
characters. was read by Mrs. Armon j.,
Chaytor. Jr.
The following names were announced to
serve on the tea committee next month.
Miss Grace Baird, Mrs Benedict, Mrs
Armon d. Chaytor Jr., and MIS- Car
deza- Hereafter the tea committee win be
chosen IN alphabetical order. Mrs. Ross
read the annual report showing that the
disbursements for the year were s27sGo
and the balance on hand Is s44s6 The tes
comittee who served yesterday was com
posed OF Mrs. Chaytor. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs
Il. L. Haynes and Mrs. Counsel. Mrs.
Hall announced that the next meeting
viii be held on December 7.
Tho following names were placed upon
the board by the nominating committee;
Regent. Mrs. George c. Hall; vice regent,
Mrs. John Rissell and Mrs owen c.
Spear; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John NJ. Wilson and Mrs. James Scott;
treasurer. Mrs Howard D. Ross; regis
trar. Mrs. william Il. Hancker; record
ing secretary, Mrs. James Scott; chaplain,
Mrs. James Scott and Miss Sophia Wap-
les; historian, Mrs. Il. p. Moody Mrs
Armon d. Chaytor; executive board, Mrs
E. r. Gilpln, Mrs. C. s. Middleton. Mrs
Eugene DUPONT Mrs. Woodward, Mrs
John Russell, Mrs e. r. Moody. Mrs. Wil-
liam p. Poole Mrs Joseph Mendinhall.
Miss Ridgely. Mrs. Harry A. Miller. Mrs.
John Wainwright; delegates, Mrs. e. p
Moody and Mrs. Rissell; alternate to
delegate Mrs. c. s. Middleton. Mrs
Woodward. Mrs John NJ. Harvey; alter
nate to alternates. Mrs. Rissell, Mrs.
John N. Wilson, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Spear
, and Mrs. Middleton.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
OPERA HOUSE
HAS NEW BILL

Owin- 70 the concert Of the Philsdel-
phia Orchestra no vaudevnic perform
ances WIN be given at the opera House
this evening. although the usual matinee
viii be played this afternoon, beginning
at the regular hour.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon the DILL
for the latter half Of the week will make
its first appearance. and II fairly teens
with triumphant features Of the vauce-
Vile world
Novelty and comedy have been giv,n
due consideration In the selection OF he
program. 'The Girl with the Angel Voice
is Of course. kept over for the remainder
OF the week. This headline feature has
created more interest than any which has
ben offered at the theatre this season
and the singing OF this splendid vocalist
Is the talk OF Wilmington. II is In every
way a most finished production. The seem
cry Is as nearly perfect as the scene
painters art can make IT, The light tf-
fects are magnificent. It is when the girl
sings, however. and the pure. rich me; 20
soprano voice Is heard that tho audience
loses itslef In admiration Of the singer
and the scene and continues wrapt in at
tention until the song Is finished and then
breaks into the most rapturous applause.
II has been long, long time since a voice
OF this caiibre has been heard In Whining
ton and Il Is doubtful II her equal viii be
heard again IN a long time. why the Girl
with the Angel Voice, IS not IN grand
opera Is the question that naturally arises
IN tho mind of an who hear her.
Every one Of the remaining acts OF the
bill have been a feature IN the larger
cities. The Maenani Family. ''The Must
cal BARRIERS" offer novel musical act
They carry their own special scenery and
the scene IN which the act takes place Is
that OF a regulation barber shop. Razors
and other implements and accessories OF
the barbers trade IN the hands OF these
clever musicians becomes some kind OF q
musical instrument from which excellent
music is extracted.
Armstrong and Ashton. 'The soubrett,
and the Boy have a most pleasing diver
sion. They sing wen and have a good lin,
Of comedy.
Alexis and Schali have won more thar
ordinary favorable comment, for having
put 3 new idea into effect They arr
comedy contortionists singers and dane
erE
"A Fool and His Money" a delightful,
funny sketch Will have able exponents ii
Ellwood. Perry and Downing. They ar
three unusually capable comedians.
There Will be the usual Offering OF nev
moving pictures and they will be an en-
ioyable and attractive portion OF the pro
gram.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
HalIowe,en at .MarshalIton.

At the Marshallton Y Halloween social
on Saturday evening at the home OF the
Misses williams, the members wore all
sorts OF grotesque costumes and a great
deal Of FUN was found in guessing who
was Who" After a delightful evening all
we're invited 10 the dining room. where
refreshments IN abundance were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore simp-
son, Mrs. George Muilin. Mrs. David
Econ. Mrs. Joseph Willis Mrs. sitter, OF
Elsmere: the Misses Alice Ball. Marion
Shakespeare. Lille Bennett. Addie VII.
liams Elsie sitter. Florence Ball. Alice
Finan. Minnie Catterson. Esther Shakes
peare. Mary welch and Lille williams
the Rev r. II. Adams, Messrs. W. II
wingate. Robert Groves. George Nc
Dougali, Norman. Groves, Homer Guest
Roland Miller and Harvey Clouser.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Social and
Personal

Mrs Andrew Marvell OF Georgetown,
has been visiting relatives here
]. T. Chapman. Of Georgetown, has been
spending a week In Philadelphia and this
city.
Miss Ida V. Leitch. Of Annapolis, Nd.
who has been visiting her brother Col
onel c. NJ Leitch here. will return homo
to-day. She has been north for three
weeks part Of which time she spent at
Atlantic City.
Miss Eva Lane has returned from q
Visit to her father at seaford.
Miss Laura Lyons OF Greenwood has
been spending few days with her sister.
Miss Ethel Lyons.
Mrs. Benjamin jackson. Of Parkesburg.
Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. E. j. Parke OF Parkesburg was a
local visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Siner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Haley and party were visitors at
the Green Tree Inn on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lindsay, OF Oxford
have been visiting Mr.. Lindsay brother.
J. Ralph Lindsay and family.
Miss Helen Crawford has been spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. George
Stuart Of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Massey spent Sun
day as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. owen
Carton, Of Newport.
Mrs. L. +. Pride and sister. Miss Ada
Johnson, OF Georgetown, have been Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Kitchens and two
children, John and Clara Of Georgetown,
were recent visitors in this city.
Benjamin Carmean has been visiting
friends at Georgetown.
Joseph Schwartz, Of New York, and
Harry Schwartz. Of Atlantic City, were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Jacoby.
Mrs. John A. Mitchell, of carlton, was
a recent visitor here.
Miss Mary Neglea. OF Darlington. IS
visiting Wilmington friends.
Air and Mrs w T. Tappan and daugh-
ter. Nettie. OF Rehoboth are spending a
month in Philadelphia and this city.
c. S. Horn. OF Rehoboth, has been
spending a few days with friends here.
Alexander Griffith. OF FELTON,. is visit
ing friends IN this city.
Miss Elizabeth McGinley. OF Chester,
is the guest Of Miss Mable Downham.
AIRS. Mary Pennington has been visiting
Mrs. A. A. Price. OF. Newport.
Enos Spahr is visiting n. waldemier
OF this city. Mr.. Spahr has been in
North Dakota for a number OF years
Musicals at Harrison Street.
Friendship Gible Glass Of Harrison
Street NJ. Z. Sunday School will giv'
Evening journal., 1909-11-03

a musicale in the church tomorrow
evening. An interesting and entertain
Ing program has been prepared as fol-
lows: Plano solo, Miss Ida W. APP
pleby vocal solo, MIR. Cooling; violin
solo. Mr. stusbach; selection. Miss Bid
die; vocal solo. Mrs. Mitchell; instru-
mental solo. John Bull; vocal solo, Mr..
Hygate; piano duett. Messrs. Burnite
and Hess; selection, Miss Bidde; vocal
duett, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell; plano solo,
Miss Ida w. Appleby; vocal solo, Miss
Erickson; selection, Miss Biddle; selec-
tion Male Quartette; vocal duett, Messrs
Cooling and Henley; instrumental solo
John Bull.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
SIXTEEN MILLION
NEW CENTS MADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The 17,297,-
500 bits of coin executed at the mints
of the United States during October
were valued at S2,O62,64 according 10
the monthly coinage statement issued
today by the Treasury.
OF the coinage 265,350 pieces. valued
IT Sf,793.500. were I'm gold Half dol
lars and quarter dollars made an ag-
gregate OF 24s.0OO pieces Of silver. val
ued at $4,000. There were 16.7t4,000
OF the new Lincoln pennies. valued at
si67.If0. issued
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
WILMINGTON HOUSE FOR
FORMER CHANCELLOR

Former Chancellor John r. Nicholson,
OF Dover, who IS at the head of a law
firm In Wilmington, has taken temporary
apartments IN this city, for his family
and left with them for Wilmington last
evening He vii return to Dover weekly
and WIN retain both his town house and
his coantry home there. remaining a per-
manent resident OF Kent county.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
pREscRIPTIoN FOR KIDNEYS.

The following prescription is the best
obtainable for weak or deranged kid
neys and bladder: "One-half ounce
Murax compound, one-half ounce fluid
extract Buchu. six ounces good pure
gin" Take one to two teaspoonfuls
three times a day after meals. Any
good druggist viii furnish or mix these
ingredients.
Pains in the back, rheumatic pains
in joints. soreness in hips or groin.
frequent or highly colored. urinationl
dizziness. puffiness under the eyes, all
indicate kidney and bladder trouble and
should be promptly attended to. as
dreaded Brights disease or diabetes
VIII surely follow.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Va Lookina for aold JIM

An aged man walked into the police
station yesterday and wanted to know
whether the officers on duty there had
seen "Old Jim" The officers said they
had not and while wondering who "Old
Jim" was. the aged man explained that
he had tied Jim, a horse at the corner
but he had managed to get away.
"Old Jim" was found a short time later.
not far from where he had been left
by his owner.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03

strung. and the dim lights Of candles.
Cotton cakes were first served by Miss
Elizabeth Hutton. Several we're very
badly fooled, which caused lots OF fun.
Then the real refreshments were serv-
ed. Members and friends Of tho
Ramblers present were: Misses Cora,
Lola and Mollie Willard, Erma Pen
mock. Elizabeth Hutton, Katharine
Twaddell and Ella Bartsch, Edward
Kinkade, George Bigger. Arthur Price,
Augustus Willard. Halsted Hopping.
Edward Sharpley. Alley Clark, VIII
liam Bartsch. Harry Meek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira ]. sharpley and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Graff.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
ELECTRICAL STORM
RACED OVER CITY

A severe electrical storm surprised Will
mingtonians last night. Following an un-
usually warm day, the storm seemed like
a summer shower Thunder and lightning
in November are sufficiently unusual to
attract attention. The lightning was very
brilliant. and the rainfall was heavy. A
heavy clap OF thunder about $50 o'clock
signalized the start. OF the storm. SO
far az could be learned nothing was
struck by lightning
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Hallowe'en Party.

E. +. Turner's organized Sunday
school class of Scott NJ. l.. Church
held a Halloween social at the home
of Mr.. Turner. No. s29 Pine street
last evening. The cellar Of the house
was decorated with the national coiors
and Illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
Games were played throughout the
evening and general good time was
had.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Enslnn Marian Entertains.

A dinner was given recently on board
the Idaho by Ensign J. Morton Poole.
Z. S. n, IN honor of Miss Margaret
Barnard, Miss Katherine Tallman,
Miss Phoebe Pyle and Miss Christine
Fritz of this city. Mrs. J. Morton
Poole chaperoned the young women at
the dinner. which followed dance on
the Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03

week. There is not weak number on the
program and there are several that arc
decidedly strong. 1.-THE Futurity Winner
Is all that It's name implies, and the most
exacting melodramatic follower could ask
for nothing more thrilling than this bit
of stage realism which Mr.. Hart has pro-
ducod
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Eumlaassd No. Is School.

Because Lewis Owens, Of No. sf7
West Fourth street, a pupil at No. 15
school, was taken sick with scarlet
fever, the school was closed on Monday
and fumigated by the Board of Health
officers. Secretary Joseph Wiggles-
worth, Of the health department, re-
ports that there are now six cases OF
the fever in the city.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
IN THE DAYS OF YOUR GRAND,
MOTHER

Cod Liver OH was administered In a
crude and most repulsive form. and
would invariably upset the stomach.
Today all the medicinal properties
Of Cod Liver OIL are combined with
Tonic Iron In tho Preparation called
iVINOL without oil. II Is very bene-
ficiaI in pulmonary troubles and quick
" creates strength for weak, rundown
and aged persons.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Ramhlera Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graf. of Brandy
wine Springs. entertained the Ram
hiers. a social club. at their home on
Thursday night. The entertainment
was in the nature Of a Halloween
party.
Miss Lola Willard, Erma PennoclS
and William Bartsch won the prizes Of
the evening. The members and friends
were then asked 10 come 10 the dining
room, which was prettily decorated
with autumn lesNyes and cranberries
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Internal Revenue Grows.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--Surpassins
the most sanguino expectations Of the
Treasury officials. tho internal revenue
receipts are bounding upward. For
October the figures show S28.694,4 asa. an
Increase OF S1.6l6.735 over the cores
bonding month last year.
So far this fiscal year up to october
80. the internal revenue receipts have
run t4.575,se9 ahead of the same period
last year. the total since July being
Sss.7SS,oO7.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Sunshine to Refund Money.

Persons who hold tickets for the en-
tertainment which was TO have been
given under the auspices Of the Sun
Club Drawing Room on October p
may have their money returned upon
presentation of the tickets TO Miss
Grove State president Of the Sunshine
Society, at No. 7i5 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
THANKED POLICE
FOR COURTESIES

George II. Anger. who was arrested on
Monday night on a warrant charging non
support was released Last evening IN
$500 bail, the amount Of security nXeo
when he waived a hearing Tor the upper
court. Anger had8t to spend the night
and most Of yesterday In "a cell In the po-
lice station. and when he was released
he was profuse in his thanks for the
manner IN which the police had treated
him.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Midniaht Party.

A party was given by Miss Edna
Collins at her home. No 22S French
street, on Halloween at II o'clock.
Some OF those who attended were Miss
Florence e. Lane. Miss Nettie Jacobs,
Miss Eva Wilson, Miss Mary Burk,
Miss Bessie Elms, Walter Grimes
Charles Philips. John Jones. Willard
Sparks. Stanley Moore and James Nc
Aleer. All sorts OF games were played.
The rooms were trimmed in red, white
and blue
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
cnptursd VIeiaus nuII Doc.

DOEcatchor Georgo kOpn yesterday
afternoon captured bulldog at Eighth
and Douglass streets. that had fond
ness for running into the street and
chewing the hind legs of passing
horses. Many complaints were made
about the dog and It will be killed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
HaII0,xs,sn c0mmittss Mest T0niaht

The finance committee. Of the Hal
iowe'en committee, win hold a meeting
this evening in the rooms Of the Mer-
camille Association to receive bills
against the committee so that they can
be approved and paid. The committee
requests that persons who were award
ed prizes produce their cards Of award
at once.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Workman Breaks Wrist.

Sixth street. an employe Of the p, b.
& W. r r. Co.. at the Todd's Cut
Shops received a broken wrist yester-
day afternoon while at work He was
given medical attention. after which
he was sent to his home.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Entertnined Eor Guest.

At the home of Mrs. Andrew Geiger. No.
f1ss Poplar street on Saturday evening a
party was given in honor Of Charles Pat
terson of Camden. n. J. The occasion was
his eighteenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing games and
music and during the evening refresh-
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
MeroiFuI Rest Annual MEETING.

At the annual meeting OF the Home Of
Merciful Rest the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Otho Nowland;
vice-president. Mrs. r. II. Richards; sec
retary Mrs. Joseph NJ. Pusey; treasurer,
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT, Jr.; assistant, Miss
Marian James; corresponding secretary.
Miss Elizabeth jackson.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Youna PeopIe 70 Entertain.

The Young people of Elsmere and Han
over Presbyterian Church viii give So
ciai in Elsmere Chapel on Thursday even
ing a spelling bee will be the feature Of
the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
GARRICK'S SHOW
OFFERS A THRILLER

1t isn't often that local playgoers are
offered a better show than that which
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Rrldne MaterInl Arriven

Some Of the materials to be used IN
building the new y. & o. bridge across
the Brandywine have arrived.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Graoe Missionarv Societv.

The monthly meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of Grace NJ. +
Church will be held this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Church Sumner

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Red Lion
NJ e. Church will hold a supper and
bazaar this and tomorrow evenings.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03

Musicale at Harrison Street.
Friendship liible Glass Of Harrison
Street NJ. Z. Sunday School will give
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
8. It Prevents Identified
ton of the Vote

There is no way to identify the vot-
er with his ballot. The last function OF
the machine, as the voter leaves 1t, is
to efface all outward evidence as to
how the voter has voted. With paper
ballots there are many ways in which
voter may mark his ballot for iden-
tifcation and sale, and many ways IN
which it may be marked by election
officers for the purpose of keeping
tabs on the voter or for defrauding
him by causing the ballot to be thrown
put.