davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
SdiHsuadsribteu.

Rengort, %. Suni. gns.s.:
rDsutidIanb" bon 9amburs, .ASrias
tic bon southampton, .gliiter- BON
3amburs, nauiitania- pom 2iperpool.
~Seeania" BON 9rieit. .prinasb
Srsne" bon Reapel, ~5eIiis SIop' bon
aopenbasen.
abses.: go lorraine" mad 6dpre,
.8raf Ddlberfs." nah 5amburs,
.WoinA nah Bremen.
5rief. absss.: rWartha Maite
ington" mad QeD Yort.
REAPER. abees.: San Giopanni"
mad R.lp Yort.
ansei.: europa" bon Rsp yori.
antDerpen. 46ges.: rQate
Wihisan" nn4 WontrsaI.
Guesnstop 9tbass.: u9euio.
mic" mad QeD gOrt, .JrissIanb" mad
pbilabslpbia.
Q Soutbampton. 4nsst.: .Oe.as
mic" bon Rsp gori.
9enua. 4bssg.: .MoItIs" unb
rMsnoo3a" mad Wsp Dort.
gremsn. Nneet.: .grssIau" Don
Rtp Dori.
5dpre. anses.: .aapropsncts
bon Retp Yors.
aiperpoo- angss.. .Gnmries
BON Bottom.
Boron. angss.: -3selanos BON
Qiperpool.
goliim ore. angei.: ,Rbsin1
bon 9remerbapen.
Notttrba am. Mnset.. .NisuiD
Wmfsroom' bon Hep Uori.
an manden Gpeifsn iinb nur bic
prsifs sspfeffsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

b,r gerfdmmluns am 2S, ,SuIi se5ffnet.
Die Orbinans fir ben Dertouf bon
$4,000 9anlor Greet Gulpert Smpropes
ments Bombs pof5irte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
Jn(anO Ge(cgrap6
SortIesime bon Der /. Seite.

Sortieeine bon Der /. Seite.
Stdaten bat entihisben. bab Elm Bob
cott bon Qrbeiier'SrganiIaiione cine
9erIebung bes GbermanTten glntis
5ruitsGeieBss iit. unb bisisg 4m.nbse
msnt 1T Elm geriuh. Der Rseisruns bic
Wlittel oafir 5u ent5ieben, oieiss 9eIeb
sur Gusfii9runs su brinsen. tpenn ss
BON elmer beitimmten alaiIe perltbt
lporoen III, Die babur1 su elmer pripis
legirtsu alaFe tperbsn rirbe. Sh bin
eans entfhieoen seeen folhe 9eiebses
bung. Wsnn ts iih oarum banbeIn
ipiirbt, ben WortIout bes Sberman'.
i6en antis5rufsgeisBss islbft gu
amenbirsn, In folder Weii., bob feline
qnipenoung duf bic Qrbsittrslinionsu
bei6rdntt rpiro, bann piirbe bies elm
gprFhlag isin. Der Der gripGsung
tpertb mare; ioldns. aber bas iebigs
autisSruiiseisb beftshsn blsibt, ipiirbe
jsoer gsrfuh, feline 8oIitrsduug in
folder Deif. su mooifi3iren, bdb It's
s.nb cine beionosre aIuTI. bon Biiraern
oappn nuss.nommtn fpirb, reid ober
arm, arbtits.ber obsr arbeiter, unas.
redte gsfebssbuns i.in, Der. meiner
aniidt nab, uu9 Sbr. Srsaniiatiou
cpponireu follts.
Der 4rbsiter unb Der unioniIt pers
lonst, trenn ih rt6t berotkn bin, nur
9leihbtit Dor btm 9,i.B. GIaHsns9es
isssebung uHb unslei9e priDiIssisn,
obeist6 ausbriidlid gu i1r.u 0unitsu,
tpiirben am Gnbe tpeoer linn, nod Der
GsisnIbofi 1ortbeil brinssn.
W. 8. Iaft."
Rein GeIb fir GffentIias
9ebdube.
Wdhrsnb bes Morssns ipurbe bic
entbeduns eema9t, bob bi. 0orlase
CUR grridtung bon Dffentli6en gez
bGuben nit @eripiuiaungen bon ungez
fdbr $50, 100000, bic bonn S.nat unb
bonn 5aus onseHommen tpurbe, isire
piriIi9e 0eripilIisuns BON @elbern
enibGit, fonbern nur ben gntauf bon
9oupldsen unb bic grrihtuns ponges
b1uben autoriiirt.
Die 8orlng. gins bonn Hepr6fens
tantenbaufe aus uno man tpubie oIls
gsmein, bab tsins fofortigen @srpillis
gunsen semod,t perben ioltsn, ,pbaIeit
tiniae ipeniee Witslis5er in en.roiiher
Weife fir bic 9orlage eintraten, in
oem Glauben, baB ibrs 9iftritte fos
fortisen Nustn barnus sisben ipiirbsn.
Sm Senat mar man aber Der 4niihi,
bub iofcrt Gelber fir bic 0ebGube
fIiiiiis eemaht perben iollten.
Dom 5oustommiitee fir 9ertpils
liguHgen tpurbe fpdbrenb bts 9aoes
ongetiinbigt. Dab Der Sberor6i.ett
fir 0ffenili6e gsbdube nit isinen Qrs
beitsn 70 melt suriid i.i. baB es t.inen
3fped babe, tn ben n6hiien 10 mos
ndten tpeiisre Gslber 81 peripi[Iigsn.
u nterfu6ung Der aebsnss
mittel 0eribeusruns.
ReSabii.antr unb Gsmof,a..s; iinS
Iih iibsr bic nrIatsn Der grobsn s3as
nabme Der Rotten bes 9e6enBuntsrs
bdlts 5ipifbtn 1900 unb 1910 nar
nihi eiRis. Der Wajoriidtssgtriti
bes ausi4uiiss. pelher iia init Der
lnterfuAung Der srug. bsfdGftigis.
tuurbe bem gennt am DonntrItoq ei1s
gereifi. Die Witglieber Der Minoris
tdt proieftirten asgtn bic GhlubioIg,s
runaen Der Muioritdt. Rad lanssm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

an man6en Speiisn fnb nur bic
prtiie sspieffsrt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
FRIEDMAN BANK
BILL REPORTED

Washington, March 22.-(Speeial)-A
favorable report on the bill to reimburse
depositors of the Freedman's Savings d
Trust Co. was made to the Senate to-
day from the Senate committee on edu-
cation and labor.
The bin makes available 81, 40 still
due to GLIB depositors in the bank, to
be paid to them on their legal represent
tatives. The money must be claimed
within one year after the passage of
the act.
The bill also provides that 1t shall be
unlawful for any person to directly or
indirectly accept or receive from any
depositor or his legal representative any
compensation for any service. either In
procuring the passage of the act or in
the collection or payment of the amount
due, and for violation of this section
fine of not more than $1,000 and double
the amount of the fee collection, or by
Imprisonment for not more than one year.
or both.
1.-THE Freedmans Savings & Trust Co.
says the report of Senator Borah, III
behalf of the committee, was authorized
by act of Congress of March 8, 1865. By
act of Congress said bank was required
to invest two-thirds of it's capital In
United States securities.
Most of the branches of the bank
were presided over by officers holding
commissions and clothed in the uniform
OF the United States. These and other
circumstances led those dealing with the
bank to suppose that the invitation to
deposit came from the government.
when the company failed it was liable
in the sum of s2,939, 1926 20 to 61,18l de-
positions" The report explains that u
per cent of the deposits have been paid
and that IS per cent remains unpaid.
The bank was created, the report ex-
planned, to receive the earnings of thou
sands of poor persons just emerging from
the bonds of slavery. Recommendations
for the passage of such q measure as
this have been made to Congress for
many successive years, but always In
vain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

San Antonio, Tex, March 22.-The In
dianapois American association second
team today fought an uphill game against
San Antonio and won out In the eighth
inning, 5 to 8. Third Baseman Leman
sprained his ankle in the fourth inning
in sliding to first and will be out of the
game for long time. Score: R. e.
San Antonio ........ ZOO 00l 000-3 2
Indianapolis ......... oil 600 1915 IL l
Batteries: vogel and Gilbert and
schan; Duggan and Spencer and Bower
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

FOR SALE-1 60-horsepower upright boil
er, with submerged fiues; S5-horsepoWer
Atlas engine, 5hafting, pulleys'
smoke stack, solid oak and plate glass
office fixtures suitable for bank or gen
eral office, racks, cases, type, several
heating stoves scrap iron. lumber, etc.,
to be seen at The Age-Heralds former
office, 1913 I'd avenue. All old equipment
must be disposed of. See same at once
at The Age-Herald's former office, 1873
I'd avenue, and make your bid. Apply
at business office of The Age-Herald.
a11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Hepburn Raise. Objection

Washington, March 22.-When the
Rockefeller foundation bill was reached
on the Senate calendar today SENATOR
Hepburn objected to its consideration
without explaining why, and the meas1
ure went over to another day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Huntsville, March 2.-(Special)-
Mayor Thomas w. Smith has issued a
proclamation for a general cleaning up
of the city and he asks the people to
have this work done before April l.
After that date the cleanup ordinances
will be in full force and effect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Woman Ia FATALLY Burned

San Antonio Tex, March 22.-Mrs. Min4
Werner was fatally and three of he4
children seriously burned in fire here
today that destroyed their home. The fire
was caused by the explosion of lamp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
1900 for Conscience Fund

New York, March PA Lenten contri-
button of $500 to the conscience fund
of New York city was received today
by Comptr oller Prendergast. In delicate
an unsigned note enclosed
read: please credit to conscience fund"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT.
No. 206 College street, rooms. modern,
$50.
No. 1884 E. 14th St., rooms, SIS.
No. SIS N. 18th St., 5 rooms, $1s
No. 11S LIST Ave, rooms. $40.
No. 1716 4th Ave. rooms, $35.
No. 1902 9TH Ave. store. $40.
/. q. PETTYJOHN.
Phones 1101 and 466. l82615 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
WANTED-HELP
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents to sell monuments;
samples furnished free; best references
required with application. North Geor-
gia Marble Works, Woodstock, Ga.
2-22-13t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Cincinnati 8. Boston 3

Hot Springs. Ark, March 22'-Costly
fumbles of infield Founders cost the Bos-
ton Americans the fifth game of the Sc
riee of fifteen with the Cincinnati Ma
tiorals. Score: r. II. e.
Cincinnati ................0 900 bio 030-9 =
Boatou 2O0 900 001-3 9 6
Batteries-Beebe, Castleton, Suggs and
Clarke; Pape, Barberich,, Bradley and
Carrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

S~>~S~->r>->~~~~c~~s~>~ ~~~~~~-~>~~>>>>>>~>>~
a HUSTLING young man as partner In
established furniture and loan bust
ness; will take from $4,000 to $4,000;
good proposition for right man.
BIZ, care Age Herald. 3-21-3t
A CAPABLE and energetic machinist
with 5000 to 5000 can secure active In
tereste and management of plant in es-
tablished growing manufacturing enter
prise in the district. Address LIZ, care
Age-Hera1d.
FURNITURE of II rooms. This is beau
tiful and high-elass. Call today and see
for yourself 2131 Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
WANTED.

EAFETY razor blades resharpened and
sterilized better than new. Csc dozen;
any kind old styles honed 15c. Keener-
Edge CO., 23S New Clark bldg, 4th and
3-S-tI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

FOR sALE-By owner, at sacrifice,
modern, 7-room house, with 4-room
house on alley; piped for furnace and
screened throughout; beautiful, elevated
lot. 50x156 fine drainage; within one
block of car line, southside; rentals,
1916; price, $1,000. For further partieu-
lars address Q-62, care Age-Herald.
3-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Situation as bookkeeper or
cashier by married man; can give best
of reference; must have work at once.
Address v-T, care Age-Herald 3-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper or as
sistant by young married man with
: three years experience in retail and
wholesale business; will give very best
Z, of references and willing to begin on
moderate salary with chance to advance.
Address Y-n, care Age-Herald. 3-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

FOR SALE-Fine soda fountain with all
equipments at a bargain; Will sell Tor
cash or easy terms. Apply to Morrison,
care birmingham Loan Co., 116 North
10th street. 3-lT-t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
IRON SAFES

ExcfnsfVE asenfs Han Safe COM
pany's safes: get prices. Thrasher
Gafe company. Montgomery, Ala.
+ 3-15-365t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
)NE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent n word a day; no al.
taken for less than 25c for FIRST inser-
tisn. Cnsh must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

FOR SALEi-S4000 on the Belt line, close
In, 6houses on lot o0x1S0I lot alone worth
5000 rented $500 annually. Big bargain.
Russell, 302S First avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

RATES-One cent a word a day; no al.
-sssuf lsIU IoI oc1 uuql sssI aoJ uoSIsl
tfon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
WANTED-MALE HELP

LEARN craftsmanship; earn $1,000 to 5000
per year; we furnish students positions
where they can earn 500 per month
while studying. Practical School OF
Craftsmanship, New Haven, Conn.,
1-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

ing lands; this ore is of fine quality.
containing manganese; near and paral-
lei with the Frisco railroad; investiea-
ton solicited; deal direct; have been
here for e years; references, Peoples
hank. Address Dr.. j. w. Vaughan,
POTTS Canp. Miss. 3-19-11t
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
summer School a Success.

The fourth summer session of the Cape
May School of Agriculture and Applied
Arts finished its work on August second;
after a success that exceeded all expecta-
tions. and both faculty and students are
highly pleased with the results which
were obtained.
The school, which the trustees have
decided to make permanent, promises
to be productive Of more good through
out the State in the way of bringing into
the lives of the children things which
will be of practical value to them in
business, workshop or home. Teachers
of the public, schools are trained in all the
manual arts at practically no expense, and
they, at the close each term, take back to
their respective schools the knowledge
they receive and apply it in their work,
so that even the pupils of the smallest
rural schools in many cases are receiving
education of both hand and mind from
specially prepared teachers.
Miss M. Alma Garrison, principal OF
Penn's Grove High School, attended
the school at the last session and would
be pleased to give the information learned
to Penn's Grove school when supplies are
furnished.
Mr.. Arthur X. Brahdriff, principal Of
| Mantua Grammar School, also attended
| the Cape May School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
The Grange Picnic

The 18th annual Grange picnic, held at
Alcyon Park OH Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week, was a big sue
cess. 1t was started seventeen years ago
with a basket picnic and has grown to an
immense affair. On big Thursday of last
year it was estimated that $4,000 persons
were there. On Thursday of this year
the crowd was larger than last year.
C. M. Freeman, of Ohio, secretary OF
the National Grange, made an address OH
' the great work the Changers are doing to
benefit the farmers in a practical way.
The exhibits OF machinery, live stock,
fruits, vegetables, needle and school work
were beautiful to behold.
Everybody was pleased because the
affair has done much to raise the value Of
farmer in the estimation Of the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12

Stated for ~Schanagle in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Penn's Grove 70
Glassboro 100000
Struck out-by Snyder IL, by steine-
der 6. Base on balls-by SCHNEIDER 2.
Two-base hits-Hunter, Schanagle. Double
plays-W. SCHNEIDER to Spangler; Snyder,
Kelly to Biddle. Left on bases-Penn's
Grove 6, Glassboro 3.
DIGESTIVE TABLETS.
Nobody's fault; we won.
ii Woodstown here Saturday.
Someone said we won 6 to 0.
Only two men reached third.
Kelly and Snyder are here to stay.
There wasn't anytlingto it but Snyder.
Blddle keeps on improving at second.
Another chance at Reliance on the 18th.
Robb didn't do any robbingi in left field.
The boys worked the hit and run game
nicely.
Kellv's thirteen outs didn't seem un-
lucky.
Snyder had a strikeout in every inning
by two.
That was certainly a beautiful slide
of Slrack's.
Hunter led the batting with a double
and a single.
Kelly's work behind the bat was
~commendable.
Fish by a dandy catch robbed spangler
| OF a two Dagger.
That was a classy pickup of Divers
drive by G. Steineder.
There were six men left on bases, which
| shows our men can hit.
Gruff and Smith have left the team to
play with Newtown, Pa.
G~lassboro's snappy little shortstop
looked like a two-year-old.
The team seems to have strengthened
since the arrival of Snyder and Kelly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
Women.s Home Companion for
August.

The August issue of the WoMAN's HOME
COMPANION is called "The Good Time
Number" and it lives up to that title in
every particular, giving ideas for summer
enjoyment of every sort. The fiction is
of the light, happy variety with, in most
instances, the atmosphere of vacation
day charmingly depicted. "Mlie Mystic"
a midsummer comedy by Anna Steese
Richardson, will doubtless be acted i'll
many gardens during the summers and a
remarkably timely article on the Outdoor
Play, by Walter Prichard Eaton, will
help in a large measure to make AL FREsCo
theatricals the popular thing during the
summer.
The prize-winning answers to the
(which Girl Would You Love" contest
appear in this months issue, and among
the attractive and practical articles are
ssHow to Build a House by Charles
| E. Searle; an article about Queen Mary,
by Philip Hume Forster; and a boys
vacation letters to his mother.
The regular departments are summary
and happy, the fashions are particularly
fetching and the cookery is cool to even
read about.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
Contract Awarded For Road In Elmer

The Salem Coun4y Board OF Freehold
ers, Oh Wednesday awarded the con-
tract for a State road of gravel through
the borough of Elmer to Firman Fl. Lloyd,
of Salem, for $741S,32.
The county collector reported that
since the first of the year, $4,000 has
been expended in repairing State roads,
except the necessary scraping, were Oh
dered discontinued until otherwise or
dered. The request of the citizens of
Woodstown for another State road in the
borough was turned down by a vote Z
to 5.
Lucius E. Hires, the new Freebooter
who fills the vacancy in in the West
Ward, Salem, caused by the death Of
Eugene II. Hires, took his seat at the
August meeting. He being a good BUSH
ness man will make a useful Freebooter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
PENIS Grove Wins Another Game


The Glassboro team played here last
Saturday and went home whitewashed.
Penn's Grove came out on the large end
with six runs to their credit.
Glassboro started the game with three
strikeouts so we knew they wouldn't win.
In their half of the first Penn's Grove
scored three runs as the result of three
errors and two singles.
The sensation of the game was when
Hunter and Biddle pulled off a double
steal; Biddle stealing second and Hunter
stealing home by a nice slide.
The only time the visitors were dan
gerous was in the seventh. Schanagle
started the ball rolling with a double and
was advanced to third by SCHNEIDER.
Robb followed with a bunt and by quick
work schanagle was caught at the plate
and SCHNEIDER was thrown out at second.
The third out was made by Fish in a nice
running catch.
The last scoring was made in the eighth,
when two runs were scored by punching
two hits and an overthrow by Cheesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
Do POINT POWDER COMPANY
Extra Dividend of 4 per cent on Com.
mon Stock viii Make IL per
cent For This Year
Wall Street journal.

Wall Street Journal.
If the business of the E. |. DUPONT dc
Nemours Powder Co. continues as large
for the balance of the year as 1t was our-
ing the first six months, 1910 will prove
the banner year in the corporations his
tory.
Gross receipts for the half year ended
June 80, 1910, were SIS, 995, All, as against
S14, SO4, 491 during the same portion OF
1909, a gain of ST., 1905 $50. The net earn
ings were $3,O13, 157, compared with ~
| S37, 500, an advance of $l75,55s. At the
rate thus far the net for the complete
| 1910 season would total $6,O26,3l4, or
S42, 155 more than in 1909, which now
| holds the record.
The principal items of the income ac-
count for the past three half-years ended
June 80, have been as follows:
Gross receipts. .sl5. 49, 49, An sl4 . So, 4sl sl2,sl9,s.s
| Net earnings. 3,Ol3,l57 2,S37,599 1's24's5S
Dt to com SRpt disid's 2.172,O4l 1,6sO,1s4 1906 $40
common 49,. TIA 6N3 4.59
Equiv. to annual 90
The ia per cent earned on the out
standing common stock shows an I'M
%provement of LII per cent over last year
and 3.15 per cent over 1908.
Operating expenses during the first SIX
months OF 191O.equaled 81 per cent OF the
gross receipts. This outlay, however, IN
Guided charges for ordinary and extraor-
binary repairs, plant maintenance and
the depreciation, accidents, etc., and
considering the hazardous nature OF the
powder industry is not unduly heavy.
The company maintains its own insurance
and accident fund and has a good sized
balance to the credit of this account.
The margin of profit has always been
sufficient to pay the S per cent cumulative
dividends on the preferred stock and the
common dividends that have been In
creased from one-half per cent i'll 1904 to
IL per cent this year.
With a continuation of favorable COM
mercial conditions, earnings should show
all increase corresponding with the
growth of the corporation. This year,
for the Panama construction work alone,
OF the $4,000, 900 pounds of explosives
ordered by the Government, ~o,OO0,0OO
pounds will be supplied by the DUPONT
Co., and further orders may be expected
from this source.
The recently purchased Fabrikoid
works, an artificial leather concern, To-
Gated at Newburg, N. Y. besides fur
nisling an additional outlet for the pro-
duction of gun-cotton, ought also be a
factor in augmenting future earnings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-12
TOWNSHIP CLERKS MUST ADVERTISE
Law CompeIs Them to Publish Mo-
tice of Primary and General
Election

The last Legislature passed a law
which is very important to all city and
township clerks becaused it compels
them to advertise every election. 1t is
more than likely that few of there OIL
GERS, especially the township officers,
have been advised of this important law.
The law is known as Chapter No. 272
of laws of 1910 and provides that the
clerk of every township, city or other
municipality shall at least two weeks
preceding the primary election cause a
notice to be published in not more thar
two newspapers of the county wherein
such municipality is situate, as said clerk
shall select, setting forth that the Boad OF
Registry and Election will meet for re
gistration; notice of the primary election
and the offices to be filled, said notice
shall be published in such newspapers as
will afford the widest possible informa-
ton to all voters, and shall be continued
at least once and not more than twice
in each week up to and including the day
before election day; provided, that if
there be a newspaper printed and pub
lished in such municipality said news
paper shall be one of the newspapers
selected by the municipal clerk provided,
that the part of said relating to the pri-
mary election and meeting OF Registry
Board shall be omitted after the holding
OF the same. aA
The cash for this advertising is directly
chargeable against each municipality.
The advertising under this law does
not interfere or take the place of the
notices Of election heretofore published
by the County Board of Registry and
Election, which will have to be done just
the same as in the past, this advertising
by the municipal clerks being additional
election advertising.
Under the Interpretation OF this new
law the first election notice this year
should be printed not later than Tuesday,
August Both, and not earlier than August
oath. This means, therefore, that this
year the advertising will cover a period
of least ten weeks, or possibly eleven
weeks depending upon the date OF the
first insertion. Borough and township
clerks should remember this new law II
prepare the advertising notices as the
date for the first insertion is approaching
and is required by law.