davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
1T THE THEATRES.
EUery House Packed on the
Great Last Night.

Every theatre in New York was filed to
overlooking last night, those which
are harboring failures" Every one was
sold out days or weeks ago. according TO
the popularity Of its play. Not seat was
to be had at any box Office. Even the specu-
lators had but few tickets to SELL having
disposed Of the few that they had for two
to five times their value
With the average playgoer II was not so
much question of seeing the best play in
town-for that was wellnigh impossible
but of being amused in any way until the
hour when he might go to a restaurant or
hotel to watch the old year out and the
new one in over drilled game and flowing
bowls.
At all the playhouses every piece was a
success. There was no room for critics or
cold hrst nighters. The players felt good
and the spectators felt equally we'll. and
most anything raised a laugh. II: was like
a play in Boston or: New Haven after the
annual Yale-Harvard game. Every dance
and every song a hit. Any regularity
of speech or dress was heard from If the
audience didn't like it they said so. and the
player had to remove the offending hat or
stockng-or whatever it might be- OF
course it was typical Frank Daniels.
Raymond Hitchcock. Lew Fields, John
Barrymore, Chocolate Soldier" Dollar
Princess and Midnight Sons night. The
audiences where these players or plays
were TO be seen We're particularly en-
thusiastic and the players were the same.
After theatre the crowds f1ocked into
Broadway by thousands and hurried TO
restaurants snd hotels in the neighborhood,
where they listened for the striking of the
hour from the clocks along Broadway.
A silent s'Passerby' in the person of
Mr.. Forbes Robertson mingled with the
crowd. as me does in Mr. Jerome's play.
1.-The Passing of the Third Floor Back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
MISS 7ElcHER LEAVES CAST.

Miss Gface Elliston will succeed Miss
Hedwig Eeicher on Tuesday evening in the
principal part in THE Next of Kin"
Charles lKleins play, which is now at the
Hudson Theatre. The change will be made
at the request of Miss Reicher. who wrote
to Henry B. Harris. her manager, the fol-
lowing *etter:
feel in view of the position taken by
the dramatic critics of New York, that the
role of:Paula Marsh is not in my line. and
not wiShing to stand in the way of the
ultimaFe success of Mr.. klein's plav I ask
fyou to relieve me of the part. 1 realize
that TIE gentlemen of the press, seated as
they aye out in front. in position to
Judge ias TO what should be the physical
attributes of the actress who is called upon
TO plaE this part, and bow in acknowledge
ment of the wisdom of their opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. I5s Nassau street.
NALL strict OEFICE-No- 10 Wiii!si1
,rPTSWS oFFICE-No- 1864 Broadway or an
American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICEsS-NO. l5T East 125th stree
No. e6S West i23th street and No 2ls Wess
viaSHISGToN BUREAU-No. 1922 = street.
Somner No. 10 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind THE TRiB-
BRUSSEIS-No. q. Montague de la CoGr.
LONpON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE at Danes
Inn House. No 265 strand
American Express Company. Nos and
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once Ludsa, =
Circus.
Brown. Shipley & Co.. No i23 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. Lothbury.
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a COZ
veE.ient place 10 leave Advertisements and SUB
PARIS-John Munroe & Co.. No. Rue scr!o-
John wanamaker. No ~ Rue des Psli--'
Eagle Bureau. No. IS Rue Cambon-
Morgan Harjes & Co., NO. 81 Bocse'afi
Haussmann.
Credit Iyonnais Bureau des Erranxsrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once.
saarbaeh's News Exchange. No. Rue $
sAmerican Express Company. No. n rs
Scribe
Brentsro's No. 81 Avenue de ropera.
NTCE-Credit I-yonnais
GENEva-LombaFd. Odler & Co. and Union
Bank
FIORENCE-Frcneh. Lemon & Co. Nos and /.
Vita Tornabuoni.
Maquay tx Co. Bankers.
MILAN Saartssch's News Exchange. Va Il
Mouforte. fSA-
HAMBURGEAm-rican Express Company. Ma \
EeTSlnan9sIrasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
EXHIBIT FOR FIFTH AVENUE.
Charity Organization Society to Place
tuberculosis Show There.

Fighting a disease intrenched from the
Battery &c The Bronx. the Charity Organi-
cation Society plans TO display it's educa
tional tuberculosis Exhibit in every dis
trict of Manhattan. This exhibit received
first prize at the international congress I'm
Washington. and has since been greatly
improved. After being shown In the heart
of East Side tenement districts. and in the
centre of t.ie worlds financial market. it
has been placed at No. ia Fifth avenue, in
one of our most exclusive quarters.
The exhibit Is open from 10 a. IN. TO 6
D. M photographic lectures ana demon
stration of PICTURES and models being given.
personally u. by group, at frequent inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

the East! II is the old story of Oriental
genius wreaking itself with enthusiasm
upon even the ooscurest motives In addi-
ton to the tiles Mr.. Matsul shows num-
Der OF small sculptured tablets and re-
ligious statuettes. very quaint and pictur-
esque pieces, not infrequentIy disclosing an
instinct for plastic art scarcely looked for
IN work OF the sort. The collector of
merely decorative things may not be espe-
ciaily stirred by this exhibition-though the
ancient Iron kettles. available as jardi-
nieres. should not he overlooked-but for
the connoisseur and special student the
opportunity is one of signal Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
SCATTERS FORTUNE.
Nearly a Million Left IN Indi-
udual Bequests.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune.


Chicago. Dec. 31.-One of the most re-
markable wills ever filed in Chicago be-
cause Of the multiplicity of requests
that il contains, is that of Clarence W.
Marks. head of the c. w. Marks Shoe
Company. which was probated to-day.
Mr.. Marks died without leaving any inn
mediate relatives, and almost the entire
estate is divided among friends, servants
and employees.
The will disposes of personal property
valued at $777.OOO and real estate val
ued at $4,000. In his will Mr. Marks
directs the following persons living in
the East shall have the amounts oppo-
site their names:
Aida Dady. Of Somerviile. Mass, a
cousin. $4,000; Grace P. Came. of NAL
den, Mass, $1,000; Gertrude Peaslee
Came. of Boston. $1,000: the Public
Library of Chariestown, n. H, 5000;
Charles A. Corser. of Holyoke. Mass.
$4,000; Annabell Atherton, of Caven-
dish, VT. cousin. 5000: Ethel Blake,
OF Belmont, Mass, $1,000; Florence H.
Crandall. of Lebanon. N. H., $1,000.
Theresa L. Corser, Holyoke, Mass, SD
600; Mrs. Agnes Fl. Crane, of New York
City. $1,000; Gilbert A. Davis, of Felch-
vile. VT, 5000; Lillian Corser Ellison,
of Watertown, Mass, real estate and
$1,000; William H Ellison, of Belmont.
Mass, real estate; Phoebe Ellison. of
Belmont, Mass, real estate in Payson
Park; Mrs. NJ. H. Ellison, of Belmont,
Mass, $1,000; Bertram Ellison, Of
WATERFOWL. Mass, $1,000; Frank Eli
son, of Belmont. Mass, $1,000; Maud
Fontaine. of Marlboro, Mass, $1,000;
George Fairbank. employee. Belmont,
Mass, 81 600: Miss Mile Howieson. of
New York City. 5000; Miss Lillian
Howieson, of New. York City, $4,000:
Susan Z. Humphrey. of Boston. $1,000:
Mabel Smith Hall, Of Maynard, Mass.
$1,000; Mrs. Marion Harding, of Cam
bridge, Mass, 5000; Bell Hawkins
Leonard. White River Junction, VT,
$1,000; George M. Lee, of Boston, 500
600: Mrs. Nellie Baker Morse, of New
York City. $1,000; Mrs. Charles Ray
mond, of Belmont. Mass. $1,000; Marcia
Hawkins Sherwin. of Reading. VT,
$1,000: Ida Wetherell, of Boston. S1O,-
600, and Mrs. Emma Watkins, a govern
ment employee. Washington. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
OPERAS ON NEW YEARS EVE.

Both opera houses felt the New Year spirit
last night the Metropolitan in particular
being thronsed to the doors, due largely no
doubt to the popularity of the double bill
or 'CaValleria Rusticana' and 'Pagliacci."
ana TO the fact that Enrico Caruso was
singing Canio in the latter opera In Mas
ca6ni's opera Ricardo Martin sang the
role of the tickle Turiddu; Nine. Gadski was
Santuzza. and Mr.. Gilly. Alto. In Leonca-
VaHos opera Nine. Noria sang Media; Mr..
Anato, Tonic; and Mr.. Gily. Silvia. The
opera at the Manhattan was lie Jongleur
de Notre Dame" with Miss Garden as the
Juggler, and Mr.. Gilbert as Boniface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
NJ USIC
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

Mr. Mailer produced the second of his
beethoven concerts with the Philharmonic
society at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon The programme consisted OF two
oVertures r'Egmont'' and "Coriolan") the
violin concerto (played by Maud PowelD
and the symphony in fiat. No. a. The en-
)oyment of the audience eliminated in the
concerto, which Miss Powell played with
splendid spirit and in the virile, unaffected
manner peculiar to her. There were
caprlces in the Interpretation of the
symphony which were very disturbing to
conceptions of the graceful composition
termed on performances by the Philhar-
monte men in the past. but, as Is usual In
Mr. Mahler's readings, the music was
rhythmically incisive. and the attention.
as well as the fancy. was kept intensely
alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
TO COLLECT KENNEDY TAX
Minnesota Appoints Administrator for
Estate of New Yorker.

St. Paul, Dec. 31.-Probate Judge f. W
Basille appointed c. L. Weeks special adj
ninistrator of the estate of ]. S. Kennedy,
of New York, to-day.
This step was taken on the advice of At
torney General G. T. Simpson, and Is a
move to bring the estates of nonresident
stockholders in Minnesota corpora tions I'M
der the terms of the state Inheritance tax
law.
Mr.. Kennedy was a holder of much stock
in the Great Northern Railway, and by
the appointment of Mr.. Weeks the state
hopes to ascertain tho value of the hold
ings in Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Hundreds Enliven G.. H. Frazier
Dance for His Daughter.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Dec 31.-Several hundred
live canary birds flying through the room
gave an en1ivening touch TO the ball which
Mr.. and Mrs, George Harrison Frazier
gave last night at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel for their daughter, Miss Ellen Fra
zier, debutante OF this season
The birds were concealed in several large
globes of roses which were suspended from
the ceiling. At the stroke OF midnight other
globes were opened and large quantities of
confetti sifted down upon the dancers The
dazzled canaries. upon being released. flew
down on the heads of the dancers were
caught by them and placed in beribboned
cages which We're ready to receive them
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. William West
the guests in the foyer of the ballroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

Do you wan. desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
sulting the file OF applications of selectsi
aspirants for positions Of various kind
which has just been installed at tbs
Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 31th Streets
Office hours: o a. m to .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
IRVINE PLAYS THE AFFINITY
rBv Telegraph 10 ne Trihune.l


AtIsntic City. Dec 31.-Under the direc-
ton !of the Messrs. Shuhert. Laurence
Irving, the English actor, and his wife,
Miss Mabel Hackney. were seen here at the
Savo: Theatre tonight in THE Affinity
Mr.. Trving's translation of Eugene Brieux' s
cone.iy. Les Hannetons." The opening
tonight marked the beginning of Mr..
Irvirsg's American tour as a star. Mr..
Irving thanked the audience for its appre-
ciation. The mention of the name OF his
father. the late Sir Henry Irving. was
greeted with applause. In the cast were
Orlando Daily. Charles W. Butler, Alfred
Cahsll. Isabelle Lee, Pauline Whitson and
Margaret Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
BARRETT ESPERANTO PRESIDENT.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. 81. Announcement
was made to-day of the election of John
Barrett. director of the Bureau of Amer
lean Republics. as president of the Espe-
ranto Association of America, TO succeed
Colonel George Harvey. Mr.. Barrett's
election was made by mall ballot He
received the unanimous vote of the twelve
members of the general council of the as
sociation. Mr.. Barrett has recently taken
up the study of Esperanto and expects to
be able TO speak the new language fiuentIy
when it's advocates hold their international
convention in Washington in August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
MRS. JULIA MANNING PECK.

Mrs. Julia Manning Peck. widow of the
Rev. Aaron Peck. died In this city at No.
sl1 West 18th street yesterday. Mrs. Peck
was the daughter of STEELE and Henrietta
Dawes Manning and was born in Newark.
where her father was prominent bust
ness man fifty years ago. She was closely
associated with her husband in his work
as a Presbyterian minister in Cleveland.
Perth Amboy. n. j.. and Brooklyn. Mrs.
Peck was the mother Of Mrs. III. c. Men
denhall, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
aD,Ck WtiITTINGTON" SEEN

IBy Telegraph te The Tribunel
New Haven. Dec. 31.-The Shuberts pro-
duced at the Hyperion Theatre here to-
Night the Drury Lane extravaganza Dick
Wilmington" Louise Dresser played the
leading part Others in the cast were: AL
exander Clarke Kate Elinor. Laura Guerite,
Eddie Garvie, Post and Russell Edward
Lamar, Al. Grady. Harry Clark, Irene Dill
lon Dorothy Webb, Bernice Mershon. Nellie
Stanton. Winifred Russell Ray Rogers Ed
ward McNulty. John j. Delson. Lillian Wig
gins and Marguerite Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN.

William ]. Sullivan. who had been for
six years a member OF the editorial staff
of THE New York American" died yes
terday morning at St Mary's Hospital.
Brooklyn. from pleuro-pneunaonis- Mr..
Sullivan was twenty-eight years old The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home OF his parents.
No. % WyckofY street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
WILLIAM 3. SHAW.

Washington. Dec. H.-William b. Shaw. a
familiar figure in Washington as news
paper correspondent. and said TO have been
the first To send news from the capital by
telegraph To any out-of-town newspaper.
died at his home here to-day. He was
eighty years old. Mr.. Shaw was one of the
notably galaxy of correspondents whose re-
ports gained for them wide reputation
before the Civil War. He served many
wears ago on the stan OF THE New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
VANDERBILT GIFT DEDICATED
New Y. M. G. A. Home at Newport,
R. l., Opened.

Newport. r T.. Dec. 31.-The Cornelius
Vanderbilt Memorial Building. the new
home of the Newport Young Mems Chris
tion Association, was dedicated tonight in
the presence of officials of the association
and prominent citizens.
The cost of the new building and
grounds was nearly 's15O.0OO. of which
$4,000 was given by Alfred G. Wander
hilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
THE REV. PORTER SMELL DEAD.

Newton, n. J., Dec 81 (SpeciaD.-The
Rev Porter Smell, an inmate of the Home
for Aged Ministers Of the Presbyterian
Church since last July, died this morning
from the infrmitles of old age. He was
seventy years old. Mr.. Smell came from
Washington. where he had been stated
supply for the Presbyterian churches OF
Virginia. He leaves a wife and seven chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
A CANDIDATE FOR opERAruc FAME

Miss Alice Lassen. a young singer of
Lincoln. Neb.. who has recently been sing
ing in musical comedy, is to be sent to
Europe by the directors of the Metropon-
tan Opera Company to study for grand
opera. The young woman sang yesterday
before number of the directors and Mr..
Gatti-C asazza, and as a result it was de-
Cided to send her 10 Europe. It is thought
that she has a future as f1orid soprano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
EUGENE 7. GARDNER.

Eugene T.. Gardner. a New York lawyer,
died yesterday at his home. No. Al Elm
street, Morfistown. Mr.. Gardner was sew
enty-one years old, and up to one year ago
was practising lawyer in New York He
was a graduate of the Columbia Law
School. Ha leaves a wife, who was a
daughter OF Edward Whipley, at one time
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
kNoxEs CANCEL ENGAGEMENTS

Washington, Dec S1-All their social en-
gagements for the immediate future were
cancelled to-day by the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Knox. on account of the death in
Pittsburg yesterday of Mrs Knox's brother,
Frank B. Smith. president of the Crucihle
Steel Company. Secretary and Mrs. Knox
have left the city to attend the funeral in
PlItshurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

is readily accessible by Harlem train from Graz
Central Station. Webster and Jerome svenu
trolleys and by carriage. Lots $50 I'd. Tele
phone 1885 Gramercy for Book OF Views OF rep
reSentatiVe-
once. 20 East Esd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
AURJEL LEE MARRIED.

London, Dec. 31.-Auriel Lee, an actress,
was married to-day in Christ Church. at
Mayfair. to F. ". T. Lloyd, nephew of the
late. Bishop Of Newcastle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees cat
c:4o p. nj. lowest. 49, average Is. average Tor
corresponding date last year. IS; average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years. 30
Local forecast: Generally Fair and warmer to-
Gay and Sunday: light TO moderate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-5 wess sd 81
Chapels, Private Rooms. Prtvats Anoulancss
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Ho,ald" ard had been correspondent Of
THE Philadelphia Inquirer" His death
followed a brief Illness with heart compii-
cations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Local Onfciai Recssd.-rhe following ofncisI
record from the Weather Bureau shows IN.
changes In Temperatures for the las, twent,t-fo,sr
hours. IN comparison with the corresponding isfs
OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
MAR RIED.

DAvIDSON-GORHAN-O wednesday De-
cenber 20, 1909 by Bishop john ID. NcCor-
mick. at St Marks Pro-Cstnedral Grand
Rapids. Mich, Grace. daughter OF Mr.. a1d
Mrs. Frederick A. GOrham to Morris Miller
Davidson, OF Cornwall. " r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. partly osoud,
to-day and Sunday: warmer to-day, iight %
moderate southeriy KINDA
For Eastern New York and New England
warmer and generally fair to-day and sunday
light to moderate soufherly winds.
For Western Peuusylvania and Western Mes
York. partly cloudy and warner to-day Sun1ay
increasing cioudiness: probably rain snow
moderate south TO southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Edition. One Cent Ia City of New
York. Jersey CITY and Hoboken-
Elsewhere Two Cents.
Sunday Edition. including Sunday Mag
anime. Five Cents.
In New York City mail subscribers will
be charged 1 cent per copy extra postage.
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL. POSTPAID.
Daily. per month ---.-.---.------.-S so 50
Daily per- year % ~
Daily and sunday. per year. ..-----.. . 90
Daily and Sunday. per month 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
Endorsed with fall name and sddreaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01


perb painting just cited. The Corot, I'm
Torrent dams les Romagnes,' is romantic
scene Economically treated, a painting OF
restrained but deep. transparent tone, and
IL IS marked by a lovely freshness, cspe-
cjalIy In the heads of the trees thai count
heavily in the design.
OF the four paintings by Diaz il may be
said that they are all admirable, but only
one of them, the Landscape Near Fon-
tainenleau." has a special felicity. Even
this Yields alike in respect to power and
charm beside the brilliant Landscape and
Pool of Dupre. One of the two Troyons.
the Pasture Grounds I'm Normandy, Is ii
fine ricture and favorable allusion may be
made to the Cattle and Landscape OF
Van Marcke, the Halt at Russian Inn
OF Schreyer. the sparkling Grand Canal.
% Venice" OF Rico, the fervid Venice OF
Ziefn. and the picturesque 'Old Church III
Spain" by Aladrazo. a canvas containing
more than one passage OF very clever
painting But Millet. Rousseau, Dupre and
Corot carry off the principal honors.
The Butler pictures are 10 be sold at
Mendelssohn Hall next Friday evening. On
Friday and Saturday afternoons there will
be. sold at the American Art Galleries
where they are now on exhibition, guam
thy OF Oriental antiques belonging 10 MI
Bunkio Mstsuki. Among these four nun
dred pieces there are divers old cabinets
screens. hangings and so on, which COM
fnand warm appreciation, but the out
standing objects the numerous ROOF
and floor tiles which shed new light on
the extraordinary scope of Japanese taste
and craftsmanship. These productions ia
stone and terra Gotta are astonishinSiF
beautiful They are works of art for all
liist they belong 10 seemingly 5uborol-
nate category in the range of architecture
No wonder that they got themselves
figncd, in SOME Instances, by the men who
o1ado them for the temples and palaces OF
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-11

Thrilling interest and sweeping
results appear to have been the
characteristic of Tuesdays battle
of ballots. Especially in national
politics the result has proved to
be something entirely different
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-11

from what some quarters had so
fondly expected. Summing it all
up: The extreme progressives of
the eastern states have received
a most potent vote of lack of
confidence and the democrats
have scored remarkable successes
that will once more put the par
ty in the lead in Congress. But,
first of all, as to the doings near
home.
3The center of interest at Lem
m IN and in the first. commission
ers' district was the campaign of
Capt. Clinton Dewitt against
Geo. f. Lennon for county COM
missioner. The details of this
fight are too we'll known to re-
quire reiteration, but the story of
how Mr.. Lemmon's friends raj
lied about him at a time when it
seemed too late for a successful
campaign, while the republican
central committee lay dormant,
and one member of it was chief
of the opposing forces, will long
remain in pleasant memory. The
following vote was cast for these
candidates:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-11
Perkins County gives the Whole Ticket from
Top to Bottom Big Boost, much to the
Discontinue Of the Boiling Element.
And Lennon Town, Almost to a Man,
Rose Calamity to Save the County
Republican Central Committee

Four Years More of Hon. Geo. E. Lennon,
and Anderson, for Sheriff, and Benjamin,
for Auditor, have Walkaway, while The
State-Line Herald will Continue to Print all
the News at Lennon on the South Side.