davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
REMEDIES.

TuoROIfGH, PERMANENT CURES in cases
Of BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY,
pf ADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis
eases. relief at once in dangerous cases. recent
or old those desiring only first class scientific
treatment should call. DR. BoNSCHUR. the we'll
knnMn specialist. so West Ssth 81. Hours. 90. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
TIMELY RECIPES.

For a quickly made relish to serve with
cold reast meats in summer boil four me-
dunn sized beets until tender, drain them
and cover them with ice cold water In
abou+ three or four minutes skin them,
slice them and put them into enough vine
gar 10 cover them. let them stand an
hour. then drain off the vinegar and mash
them thoroughly, adding six tablespoon
fuls of grated horseradish, big pinch OF
salt and a small one Of pepper
For almond cream whip half pint Of
cream 10 a stiff froth Sweeten II and add
half q cupful of shredded almonds. Pile
on slices Of sponge cake and serve The
cream should be very cold If desired,
few drops Of almond extract may be added
by way Of additional fiavoring.
For Jelly tsrts bake q good piecrust in
small individual cake tins Into each
shell nut a big spoonful Of jelly. When
cold cover with meringue and sprinkle
with chopped almonds. Let the meringue
become firm and a delicate golden brown
in the oven. Then cool the tarts and
serve
This is the season TO make mint vine
gar Next winter when fresh mint cannot
he obtained it Will be found convenient as
a substitute, though il is hardly as deli
cafe as the fresh Wash the leaves thor
ougilv and put them into a bottle with a
l.;e opening Cover the mint with vinegar
and let stand about three or four weeks,
then pour off the vinegar, bottle it and
keep il corked until ready for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
DANCING ACADEMIES.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

Miss Mant Al f. SD. Dancing classes Stag,
and all Fancy Dances. Pantomimes arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
TIME TABLES
B 0S10M AID lsD POINTS ls1; ~ Y
LONG lslaNn sf)uND ROUTES
TIM E TABLES.

FALL RIVER LINE. Via Newport ana Fst
River Lv- Pier 10, y. r, # warren 81; wesA
days and Sundays. $50 P. NJ. Strs- CONAON-
WEALTH and PRISCILLA Orchestr7 On eecn.
PROVIDENCE LINE. Via Providence. Lave
Pier Is. North River. foot Murray 81, Wse1
days only. 600 p. NJ Steamers PFSONADE--tSS
and PLYMOUTH. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE. Via New London Lv Per
40 " r. IT CIarkson St week days. 500
p. NJ: Pier 10 z. r.. e.. E 22d St. $50 p 4
Strs CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER W.
CHAPLIN
NEW BEDFORD LINE. FOR New Bsdford
Woods Hole Martha's Vineyard. Nantucket.
Malta poisett Marion and Cape Cod points
Leave Pier 40. North River. foot Of Clarksou
Street. week DAYS only. at 800 2 N steaHcrs
MAINE and NEW Fl HAMPSHIRE
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven Hart
ford, Sprin Gfeld and North Leave Pier "a
E r. week days. 2:45 P NJ: Sundays. $50
A. N. Foot East 22nd St. week days. 400
P. NJ. Sundays. 1000 a. NJ Str. RICHARD
PECK.
Tickets. staterooms and Information at City
Ticket once. III Broadway. near Cortlandr
St Telephone 1921 Cortland. Also ". z
Transfer and Tourist OfFces and Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
DIRE SSMAklNG.

DREssMAKER artistic nne inter. will make
street lingerie. evening gowns at reduced
prices during August; remodellins, no delay.
Hogan S74 Manhattan ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
NASTFN & NICHOLS. Attorneys for Executors
40 wall street. Borough OF Manhattan city
VcrL
IL pTPsUANcE OF AZ oRpER OF aoN-


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
~ Ah1er q Thomas a Surrogate of the County
81 ~4v York notice is hereby given to all
.s-Sons having claims against Clarence e
Syrjth .ata of the County OF New York. de-
ceasad To present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber az her place OF
t-ansartin< business at the ONCE OF Donald
NJ Ian her attorney. No - William street.
in the city Of New York. on or before the
5o,h dav OF October next. Dated. New York.
M 80tn DAY Of March. 1910 EMMA n.
SNtI1JTI A ADMINISTRATORS DONALD M'LEAS,
ATTORNEY for Administrative. - William street.
Manbattan New York City
1ONOEUE- CHARLES.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Hon. Abner G.. Thomas. a Surro-
cafa % the county OF New York notice is hereby
siven 10 all persons having claims against
Crarles Donohue late OF the County OF New
York deceased. 10 present the same. with voUch-
e-s thereof he subscriber, at ms place Ot
transacting business. at the office Of LsmueI e
Cuigg No 81 Liberty Street. Borough OF Man
haitian in the City OF New York. on or before
the lst day OF December 1910
Dated New York. the 9th day OF May, 1910.
CT NRLE,S W. COLEMAN. Executor.
IENlI-FI. r. QUIGG. Attorney for Executor. -
Liberty Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city
PFYIFEI.DT. OTTO.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order OF Hon Abner c. Thomas. Surrogats
=, the County OF New York. notice is hereby
given all persons having claims against Otto
Rehfeldt late of the County OF New York. de-
ceased. present the same. with vouchers there-
OF 70 the subscriber. al her place OF transaSrsn-
business. At the Office OF Howard s Cans. No II
William street. in the city Of New York. on or
before the 18th day Of September. 1910
Dated. New York March l1tn. 1910.
BERTHA REHFELDT. Execuertx
HOWARD CANS. Attorney for Ehscu1tEs
81 William Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
WORK WANTED.
Male.


EOOKKEEPER double entry, capable Of keep
ing books desires position $50 week 3. G.
H. Box .. Tribune Office. "
CHAUFFEUR t24)-Singe; drive any type car;
careful. sober. reliable: garage experience. Al
bert Central Garage. 40 West Goth St Teie-
phone, Columbus-6Sl9
DAIRYMAN-N buttermaker; with thorough
bred cattle only; fully qualified as to expe1
rience and ability: references. b. a. KING "A
Charles St, New YORK
DF,NTIST-Man with SIX months experience In
dental laboratory desires employment reI-
erences- J. Gaillard, so Grove st, city:
JANTTOR-W steam heat references of six
wears viii take cellar cleaning, whitewashing
or anything; colored man. 555 Waverley ave-
Brooklyn
STARTE FORFMAN-Gerrnan middle aged
careful and strictly sober; wishes charge of
business stable; best references. Morris, 20 41st
st, BROOKLYN
TRAVELLER with five years experience sell
ing dressed beef, provisions or canned goods,
butter and eggs; either city or out-of-town
hest references; J. c. s, Box 43. Tribune
Office
as cashier for one of the largest corporations
in the vicinity OF New York for twelve years.
with five previous years banking experience, de- de-
sires to change from his present position to one
with brighter future prospects Best of reteT-
ences from present and former employers Ao-
dress 7. II. r. Tribune Office -
N0T-EG MAN, 10 with advancement. A
Schneider. care of NJ Altman. 1852 % ave.
YOUNG MAN GS)-Christian; wishes position
best references Address Box 81 1915 30 ave
YOUNG MAN, %, wishes position at anything,
with chance of advancement; references from
art store Louis Fastenberg, 1923 I'd ave.
Female.
sTENOGRAPHER. - Thoroughly experienced
business woman. mature. capable managing
small office or individuals entire clerical depart
lnent. desires permanent position permanent
BOX 90 Tribune office-
,7-YPFWRITFR: So 30 a day home work S.
Robbins. 1851 Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
WOMAN GETS BARNARD JOB
New Era About to Begin il the Office
Of College Janitor.

The rule Of woman seems TO have begun
at Barnard. While the college does not Yet
boast a woman dean the students are 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
TIME TABLES.
I1I!HEIBH2l31l1

Paatial steamers 'HENDRICK HI DsCS,x
ROBERT FULTON ALBANY and Ath
POWELL Of the Hudson River Day Line IaSl-
est and finest river boats in the world
i 49, nrI-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

woman whose days are filled with the
lTedde inne-'E toll and who does rot see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

15ARDENFR.-Swiss, single. %; on gentleman $
riara sanre,nber /. best references. Address
Hans 4 Vaupel Idlehour. Oakdale l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

a"od halTrr wants a first class place in
cn1ntT, Address Kruger, 1892 Nostrand ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

FARM HANDS-SeveraI young strong, will
ing men: Swedes; speak some English: UNI
dnrsTand the work: small wages. Osterberg's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

COIrPTE (Gerrnan-Amertcan)- 4year-
old child wishes position any place In coun-
try: wife as cook and houseworker: man as
house man and outside worker; thoroughly
roD1Detent Swedish-AmeTiCan Employment
Bureau 722 Lexington ave, northwest cor. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

COTTPI p - Swedish: young; man useful,
coachrlan. gardener: wife very good cook
laundress housekeep excellent references;
wages $50 Osterberg's Agency, lie Lexington
ava TeI 1O55-Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

FARMHAND-S25 German; good mixer and
teamster. farm experience in this country;
sober obliging. Mathewson Agency, SIS 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

COACHMAN-By neat Swede: smooth face ::
speaks good English; very careful and re
Liable; will he useful; good reference. Car
ApeuCy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

RITZ Err Absolutely first class; English; would
consider valeting gentleman: $50; excel
lent references. Waldorf Bureau. II West 33d
Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

Swedish couple: do entire
work between them: S5o-S6D. WALDORF Bureau
10 Wet ST Phone 500 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

cAPDFNER TSEFCL Observation-Disclosures
,,onng Frenchmau, speaking English, on gen
tleman?s place; references Jacquin's Agency.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

Connecting at Cornwall with o. & W KY
Special trains to Catskill Mt. resorts and sara
toga. and easy connections to all points East'
North and West Through tickets and baggage
checked at offices of y. Y Transfer Co Through
rail- tickets between y. Y. and Albany accepted
Most delightful one-haIf and one-day outings 20
West Point, Newburgh or Poughkeepsie. re
turning on any down Day boat. Meals served
at all hours Music.
str. MARY POWELL s abe Columns
Perfect Afternoon outing. Leave Deshrosses 81
Las p NJ. connecting at Yves: Point with
0TR ii QkuV due West 42d ST. $40 2. NJ
OH. RIOuVI Orchestra each steamer
AMERICAN LINE From st f 1n,oO 81 4 II II. H.
\. Y.-PIymou.h-Cherbou
ST. Louis Aug. 8 St. Paul Aug -
New York Aug. IL Philadelphia aug. -
RED STAR LINE From Pier -;
NEW YORK-DOyER-ANTW
vsderlaud. Aug. q Kroonand. $500 Aug. -
Lapland new Aug. 10 Finland. 80. Aug -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

aga5. GOD vegetable grower; milk and
drive: vel recommended. Carpenters Agency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
Highland Park

Airs j. =. Whitley. OF Florence s. G.
is the guest OF her cousin. Mrs Edgar
Stevens,
Mr. Rowland Jenkins returned Tues
day from Los Angeles, California
Miss Mary Pitmau Ia the guest OF
her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs
G; :. Pitman, on Fourth Avenue.
Miss Lucy Mitchell, Of Bedford Co,
returned home "Wednesday from Wis
IT 10 her cousin. Mr. Sidney Mitchell,
Of EnsloB avenue.
Mr j n. King. has been detained
~ home shis week on account If sick
nexa.
Mrs John =, 'illard. ~ Petersburg.
was the guest this Week OF Mrs John
Headies
Misses Mary Smith. and Mabel Cog
bill. Of Chesterfield Courthouse are Wis
itors al the Beadles home.
Mrs. w :. Stevens, Of Smithfleld.
~ G., Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Edgar stevens on THIRD avenue near
Burns street
The social at The Methodist Church
"Wednesday evening was very pleasant
4 large number OF strangers were
present
Much Interest Is being manifested in
the HalioWe5een entertainments which
will be given AT Mizpah Presbyterian
Church, Friday evening by TIE Earn
est Workers The young ladies will
be dressed as "spooks' and "spook"
gaines wil-'he played. Refreshments
that ANY "spook" would enjoy, viii be
served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
SPAIN DOUBTFUL
Of ARMY'S FAITH
Fearing Disloyalty in Civic
Guard, Government III Aug
mcnting Ranks.

MADRID, October 2a-e Via Hen
dea), October 2s,---Doubtful Of the
loyalty of the Spanish army Ia the
government, Spain is to-day bending
every effort t. strengthen her civil
guard. the strongest huiWark of re-
action in the country, Recruiting IL
going on everywhere fer the guard
AND since the revolution in Portugal.
its membership has been almost
doubled.
The civil guard is distinct from the
regular police. corresponding more
nearly 10 the French gendarmerie or
10 the Mexican fura!es. In the
Vicinity of Barcelona alone the gov
eminent now has 5000 guartlsmen
ready for service OH an Instant,s
notice,
While the troops are recruited from
the people. share the iatters SYM
pathies and prejudices and are sat
trted with repuhlicanism, the guards
men are mere mercernaries They
are we'll paid and instead OF being
gathered haphaxard by conscription
are picked from just the material the
government wants. The prisons con-
tribute largely to the filling of their
ranks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
REPUBLICAN PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC CATACLYsM
One Need Not Be Political Seer
10 fpresee Overwhelming
Majorities''

AASHlNGToN, - <, oct. ~
Predicting a political eataelysm at The
coming elections which will sweep the
Democrats into power In the House
and declaring that the Democrats also
are likely 10 capture the Senate. John
Ia Kennedy himself Republican,
known for Years as ii political prophet
is out To-day with his election forecast
Kennedy who was formerly "A member
of the Industrial commission was as
sociat"d for years with General Charles
II, GrosNenof. in making proguustica-
tions. In part Kennedy says
One need not be particularly gifted
IS Il political seer to fureset. an nver-
whelming democratic ajority III the
House Of Representatives of the sixty
second Congress. Gu the eohirsra, one
who caHnot peer into the future aud
behold such a majority. must be sin
eifiasiN deficient as il student of poilt-
feal conditions and events, past and
present | confidently anticipate a po-
litieal cataclysm which viii sweep into
the next House Democratic majority
appfoAitnatns, II not exceeding thar az
tile fiftN second Congress III that
Congress the Democratic ma iopity was
u few votes under 100.
AFTER an exhaustive review of the
situation IN various States. Kennedy
says
Political asalunshes have turned np
some strange results in the past And
ia the light of the results In Maine
and the temper qf the people Demo-
efatig senate il far from beng an Inn
possibility or iuprohabilitsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
CHAMP CLARK MAY
LEAD DEMOCRATS
Trial Boom Launched Naming
Him for Chief Execu-
tive's Chair.
CT MMINS HIS OPPONENT
Iowa Republican Similarly Spoken
Of as Standard Bearer
for G.. o. Z.

WASHINGTON. october ga
prospects, with more or less serious
ness, by Washington political ohser-
tefs to-day as result of Champ
Giark.s speech in which he said SEN
ater cummins. of Iowa. might be the
republican candidate for president In
1919 There is general sentiment
that II Clark had gone step FUR
iher he would nave named as his
choice for the Democratic nomination,
certain distinguished congressman
from Missouri Ii was gossip last
winter and Is open talk now that the
stalNart Champ wouldn't mind lead
Ing sthe Democratic hosts In the next
national contest. Some OF his friends
have sounded public sentiment on the
proposition.
Clark. as Democratic leader in the
house has added greatly to a long
accommodating store Of popularity"
said one OF Clark's friends tod day. He
considers the election OF a Demo-
cratic majority and his own elevation
to the speakership in the next house
as sure as anything that has ever
been shown to Missourian. The
rest is easy Congress organizes In
L. y
about the time for holding the ma
tlonai conventions. Then comes the
supposition that the Democratic
house will make "a good record. the
speaker will show high qualities of
leadership. and that there will come
a rumbling, far-reaehing. demand for
Champ Clark for president.
Friends of Cummins and OF La
toilette, too. are hopeful that by 1872
men of progressive ideas will be in
demand by the country in general and
that the great West will assert its
power. Both these leaders have taken
advanced steps and that they were
justified is said 10 be shown by the
overwhelming endorsement given
them at the primary elections
SO, to many Western men, 1t seems
reasonable enough thai after Eastern
leaders have driven each other out Of
the race standard bearers like Cum
minis and Clark may arise and gai-
antly lead the way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
Barton Heights

Mrs. Yarbrough, OF sol Virginia
avenue. has returned home from a
visit to her daughter. Mrs. T.. S.
Elanton. Of Newport News.
Rev. T.. Lemiy Will preach Sunday
morning ut II o'clock and at 8
o'clock at night In the Overlook
Presbyterian church
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bar
ton Heights Baptist church held an
important meeting at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Benson. Greenwood ave-
nue., Thursday night
Rev. q. PeNton craighili will leave
Monday for Philadelphia, where he
Will visit his family which left here
twQ weeks ago, to spend some time
With relatives In that city.
Miss Lucille Jones. of Suffolk. IL
the guest OF Mrs. Carr. OF North ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. t. ~ Shepherd. Of
707 Miller avenue, viii. leave Mon
das for two weeks' stay with his
parents Mr.. ard Mrs. W. u. Shep-
herd. III Flnvanna county. Mrs.
Shepherd expects tn spend much az
TIM time hunting quail
Iiae Asxs A tss,ss tissrynaais Nlilt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28

The home of Mr., ami Mrs. l.. L..
Gentry, of 14l1 Stewart street. WAS
the SCENE Of beautiful marriage
TUESDAY. October IS, when their
daughter, Miss Essie Gentry. became
the bride OF Mr.. George thiidress.
The Rev r. n Hardness was the
officiating minister. The home was
artisticaily decorated In palms, ferns
and potted plants, the whole forming
a fitting background for the wedding
tableau. Mrs. Lee Logon had charge
Of the music rendering the wedding
marches. and playing softly during
the ceremony. Master Lurne Gentry
and little Miss Elsie Norman, both
daintily dressed I'm white. held the
ribbons forming the aisle through
y hich the bridal party passed. Little
Miss Louise Gibson was the Hover
girl. She wore pretty white lingerie
frock and carried a basket Of pink
and white roses, scattering petals IN
the brides pathway Miss Bessie
Gentry was her sisters maid or
honor, and was prettily clad in cream
messaItne. She carried an arm bou-
quet OF pink chrysanthemums. Mr..
William Grant was the groom's best
man. The bride wore handsome
going-away gown OF wistaria cloth,
with hat and gloves To match and
carried white chrysanthemums tied
with white tuile. The popularity Of
the young couple was fully attested
by the number OF handsome gifts
they received, including silver, cut
glass, china and brie-a-hrae Mr. and
Mrs. Childress left Immediately after
the ceremony for a Southern tour.
most of which viii be spent In Geor-
gia. On their return they will be at
home to their friends after Novem-
Der IS in Barton Heights
Little Miss Margaret Sutton who
was operated on in her home, 525
North Thirty third street Wednesday
by Or. u. y. Spalding, Is improving
rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Samuel johnson nee
Thomas are at home To their friends
at 307 North Th!rty-thirc street.
That the city has decided to FIJI In
Grace street and thus open up con-
Meeting driveway between Chimborazo
and Libby Parks Is object Of much
to Church Hill residents
Mrs. Beuiah Hulvcr, Of Fluvanna.
who has been the guest bf her friend.
Mrs. Reatrics Rudd. Of 35l3 East
Clay street, has returned home. 4
Eha - Geek Nv. a. =, n. Will g4s6s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
HAS NEW SCHE ME-
To PICK EXECUTIVE
Senator Bourne Would Have PEG
pie Elect President III a
Primary.

NAsHINGToN, - -. ,,et. Is
A the apostla Of the oregon "poisu-
lar government idea, Senator Bourne,
0f Oregon. il heFe to-day u plant
new scheme for fhe selection of
presidents and sies- presidents of the
United States. II provides for the
expression of popular choice for pres
idential and vice presidential party
candidates at the primaries and tht
election of delegates to the national
conventions.
This direct seleetinu II eandida q $
would b. the only right principle.
said Senator Bourne Hder pres
ent methods aspirants for effiee II
nominated and elected. are under OBJ
legation T. individuals for the sup
port OF State delegations Uuaer my
scheme the candidate will lie under
NO obligation 10 anybody bat the pea-
pie. and VIII be free To serve their
best Interests
Senator Bourne sees "a foseate nae
In the present political situation H.
eaid he believed that nyhodp who
was lighting the bosses whether
Democratic or Republican was pro-
lGraxxive and that all progressives were
right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF OFFICERS TRUST"
speaker Byrd gains ADOPTION Of Constitutional
Amendments Permitting Treasurer to Hold Office
lndei uitelv.

Speaker is5rI In "aeins the pro-
posed constitutional amends thai is
ID fl opposed To those allowing eouh-
T. ana city treasarers to succeed
themselves. though in the interest
e time he favors either the edop-
sien OF the 8eaay term fer the leg
stature or the abolition Of the three
readings ef the bills. Rather than
sec the "treasurers amendment
pass. however. he declares he would
prefer having alt four changes 10
thc constitution killed
In discussing these amendments,
the Speaker said
prior Ia tho publication of the
list of voters which IL prepared by
law I'VE months befor, the election.
the treasurer III the only man Ia the
county ar eity rs ho knows Wne the
eligible voters are, For a month he
has Ia his p6ssession aad known only
~ himself an exact HIST Of voters,
BE knows who have paid their
poll taxes at the time spppihted hy
Ian. and who have net
IN tbe case 81 q general election
III November ne has from December
Of the preceding year until the fol-
lowing May To quietly see that the
poll taSes Of hts friends and parti-
@aifr are t'Htt, so AS To quality Iflsfit-
He can make 1t easy for his follow
ers ard hard for hs opponents to
qualify III time. BY simply absent
ing himself from his office he can
d}gfranehise numbers of To him, un-
desira bic voters, He can deliberately
omit the names of persona when he
certlfes this list and frust to the fall
ure u the .defrauded voter To go to
his voting precinct within the thirty
days and examine the posted list
fhe average citizen only wakes up
To the fact that there is to be an
election about two months before It
job all the time.
TO permit, under the suffrage re-
quirements Of the present constitu-
ton. a treasurer to succeed himself
indefinitely means the creation Of
s"if -perpetuating oligarchy Of office
holders. based upon the extraordinary
power of the treasurers Political ms
would league with the treasurer and
create machines which only popu-
lar revolution could destroy
The menace Of this proposed
amendment is So apparent. its posi-
biltties of evil so great. that | would
rather zee ali the amendments de-
feated than run the risk OF it's adop-
ton b5 an advocacy of any of the
others.
AS for the commissioners Of the
revenue, experience has shown an a
E#nerai proposition. that whether
elected by the people or appointed by