davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
EMPLOYED AT SACAToN.

Bert l.. Marsh who is employed by the reclamation service, has been transferred to Sacation where he is engaged in painting the government buildings located at that place.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
MERE FOR WINTER.

Mrs. A. H. Turner arrived in the city yesterday from Chanute, Kansas. where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Charles F. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
AWAY TO SCHOOL.

Twain Clemans left with his father for the State of Washington Tuesday evening. He expects to again enter the state university and will be away from Tempe until next summer. MT Clemans, ST, will be away on busi- ness for a month or six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
MAY LOCATE HERE.

Wayne Ritter of Congress has re- turned to Tempe He was here a couple of months ago but with Mrs. Ritter went into Los Angeles for a visit and has just returned from there Mir Ritter is a good deal inn pressed with Tempe and will quite probably conclude to locate here per manelty.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN,.

Charles P. Arnold, one of the pro- prietors of Toms barber shop. is the proud father of a large sized baby
 boy which was born at an early hour yesterday morning. Young MT.
 Arnold is a staunch republican and claims the distinction of being the second colored child born in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
NEW KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS OF
 FIClAL.

On receipt of a message from Will jam J. Trahey who is at present in New York to the effect that he would not be at home for some time, Frank Dykes has been elected to take the position of keeper of re- cords and seal in the local lodge of Knights of Pythias.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
INVESTIGATING MYSTERIES.

George Keller is being initiated into the mysteries of the Knights of Pythias order. having taken the first degree Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
HERE FROM PHOENIX.

William Babby returned yesterday from Phoenix where he has been em- ployed on a clustering contract for the past few weeks. He will go out to his home at Desert Wells today.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
RETURNED TO TUCSON.

Mrs. Mary Lang and children have returned to Tucson after q visit in this city with relatives and friends for the past two months.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
SALMON SALAD.

By adding the left-OVers of kidney beans. peas or cold potatoes to flaked salmon. and mixing all with a good dressing, an excellent salad may be made.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
RETURNED FROM COAST.

M. l.. Gibbons returned yesterday morning from the coast. where he has been for the past fifteen days engaged in laying in a supply of goods for Ev- erybOdy's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The EpwOrth league will give an ice cream supper on the Alhambra lawn Friday evening of this week beginning at six o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
AT HOME FRIDAY.

Mrs. w. K. Bowen will return Fri day of this week from Long Beach and other coast points, where she has been for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
MESA
f.-f-3-a-33-3-s-s.-s--s-s-.ss-i-a..fa-f-i-f.f.t.
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Henry Drane, brother of J. F. Drane of this place, was a Mesa wis itOr yesterday from the capital city
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

LOST-Brooch pin with pearl in center. between Auditorium and Cen ter. Reward. A Fraine.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
OFF TO CHICAGO.

MT and Mrs. l.. B. Johnson are go- ing to Chicago, where Mrs. Johnson will undergo an operation.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
A ROOSEVELT VISITOR.

Fred Williams left yesterday for Roosevelt, making the trip via stage
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

gives new ambition and life from the first dose. Mrs. GEORGE STRICKLER, Hudson, Ohio, R. No. 5, Box B.
 Hundreds of such letters from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. @
 Young Girls, Heed This.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- Ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tiaI letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
NEWS ODDS AND ENDS,

Abalone Shell jewelry at California Jewelry store See it on display. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

pimples, rashes, aud all eruptions of the skin. When $. s. s. las driven out the humors every symptom passes away, the skin is again nourished with cooling, healthful blood, natural evaporation is renewed, and the skin becomes soft and smooth. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. At''nta, Ga
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

REMOVES the acids and humors which are caus- ing the trouble,
 bu ids up the W e ak, acrid blood, and con- pletely cures Ec- zema, Acne, let ter, Salt Rheunl,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
N6e,,iri:et69 ,,ii:
 V0 MARK >

A tiny. chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet that gives VlGOR and health to the STOMACH. LIVER and BOWELS. thereby curing Sick headache Biliousness Sallow Complexion Torpid Liver Dyspepsia Jaundice Indigestion Heartburn Loss of Appetite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath
 Take only one "vIGORET" at bed time and they will move the bowels gently. yet thoroughly, each day and permanently cure
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
 They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (50 tablets) and 10c trial size Q5 tsblets).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
BTG BRONX PLOT SOLD.
Pelham nay Property way Re Used for
RA'IreAd Terminal.

The upper par Of The Bronx was much
Interested yesterday by a report that
the Now York. we-tchester and Boston
Railroad had been for months buying
tracts ~ land in the Eastchester and Bav.
chester sections for some important i'm
pr0yement IN was announced that the
tastche~ter shore Front Realty Com
pany. a COMPANY 81 which nothing -
known had purchased the greater par,
- the promOnfory formed by Hutchinson
River and BLACK Dog Brook.
The company admitted that u had
purchased about I5s acres all told IN the
section. but would not say for what pur-
pose II was said that the buyers were
acting for the Wesiche-ter and Boston
which u building a line north through
The Bronx and We~tchs-ter TO Mamaro-
neck. where u branches on 10 connect
with the main line 81 the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad The
property purchased by the Eastchester
company has considerable frontages on
both the Hutchinson River and Black
Dog Brook and runs northward from
Bayche-ter 70 FAsfchester
One report was that the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
which owns the Weetchestsr and Boston.
had purcha-ed the tract FOR n terminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
GnNOR ON SCaNDALIZERS.
Ne ant Mean We, says President Mitchell
OfA I.aiter OG the Mayors.

Alavor Gaynor wrote this letter yes
terday m reply 70 a letter Of Chief Magis-
'rdte McAdoo describing the success 81
the summons system IN diminishin z
arrests for trivial offences
thank you very much for your favor
~ October giving me q full account ot
how IN" method OF issuing summonses
for petty offence works a. AGAINST the old
barbarous me'hod OF grabbing everybody
aud locking them w IN advance Of q hear
ing The effective wav IN which you have
taken hold Of the matter OF unnecessary
arrests and the extent to which you have
already mlntmtzed such arrests IL suf1
Gent IN itself 20 Justify nv choice OF Won
for Chief MAGISTRATE
How much better such systematic work
than the periodlca! attempt Of some
persons to -CAndalIEe the city ana give
u a vile reput. bv declaring its wicAedne--
from the house'ops although u - The most
decent and orderly 81 cities | hop" We
can all work steadily and uno-ten tattouSly
for minimizing wee and crime and not seek
uorpTetv out "t II az Tho expense OF the
city : good name sincerely vours.
" i carson. Mayor
There Vas some disposition IN the
try Hall 20 regard tina Mayors letter
as a slap az the recent activities 81 Mr..
Mitchell while he was acting Mnvor
1t cannot be possible that the Mayor
refers 20 me said Mr. Mitchell. because
] dealt. "a acting Mayor. only with con-
dltions which arose then and which were
proved to exist
Magistrat" McAdoo wrote You will.
have no doubt. h" gratitiesl 20 know
that the summons now made lega by the
new law IN o. a great extent sIper~@ding
warrants. 80 that the number 81 arrests
~ very much l@~-ensd Last month there
wer" issued 10y thus division > ~ sum
har f,fn
81 about .Jdo a month. "A drop 20 nearly
two-thirds
Summons"- are sarislly numbered now
and u record kept. whereas they were
formerly issued IN blank without reference
"a numbrr
Alderman Ralph Folks tried 20 get the
board Yesterday TO direct its committee
oi rules 10 report out his resolution Of
Tered last week for an investigation by "A
committee 81 the board II the fragrant
gambling. vice and immortality recently
described 10y Mr. Mitchell He was heaten
by voi. ~ - - ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
mr. ,RSr NOMINEES ~ Kings.
OI.OuEhiin for CongTe-s In sixth District
Assembly Ind0rsements

Edward 7 OLoughlin. one Of Mr..
Hearsts confidential mon in BROOKLYN.
has h~en nominated by the Independence
League for Congress in the Sixth Dis
trict
There 10 lively scramble hetweep
Congressman William " Calder. the
Republican candidate. and Michael y
Butler, his Democratic opponent, for the
League Endorsement. and Calder would
probably have captured II had not Mr.
Hearst put firm veto on he proposition
because 81 Calder's support Of Sreaker
Cannon.
The Independence League has indorsad
the following Democratic candidates for
the Assembly Daniel = FARRELL In IN.
Seventh district. Jhmos p Jameson in IN.
Sixteenth and louis Goldstcin in AZ.
Iw"nty-third. " has Indorpod these
Republican candidates for the Asaembly,
DR.. 4 ; Lent IN the Fifth district Pred
Ahearn IN the Tenth. and William "
Coin" IN The Eleventh In the Twenty.
second the ls'aRu" has nominated Josonb
7. Gcatons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
DINrD or uITH PrCk Only
Miss Quinn Never Vent 10 George Graham
Rice Win Her woes

Miss Esther Quinn. who - SUNG Harry
Ihurst'n Peck. formerly professor Of
Latin NJ Columbia. for $1,000 for breach
NJ promise, was questioned again yes
terday ny counsel for the defendant in
the offiC" uf her lawyer Dan OReilly
under the order obtained nv Prof Peck
The name Of George Graham Rice. hacker
~ y " SChaftels A Co whose Offices the
Government raidei recently. was brought
into the case because Mas Quinn was
s'nploved m Scheftels's Boston ONCE
& n Francis. counsel for Prof Peek
hat been asking the plaintiff whether
-h" knew a lawyer at ~ Wall street and
II she hadn't tried ~ blackmail him be-
Caus" ~ certain relations with him which
she threatened - expose Miss Quinn
denied the allegations emphatically
Were you acquainted with George
Graham Rice'- asked Mr. Francis
Hasn't Dr Peck got any better mud
~ sling than that'- asked Dan O'Reilly
-It'sa nice SORT 81 question q AJAX a work
ing girl
-You knew Mr. Rice. who - y partner
IN Scheftels \ Go 10y whom YOU are
employ"h'-
! am not Employed 10y r n Scheftel- 4
Co
Miss Quinn finally testified that .h.
went To BoSton - help open the branch
Office and had been with the firm for a
year and half and knew Rice Sh.
denied that she had discussed her case
with Rice ~ any one connected with the
offiCe She didn't know Mrs la Fell. a
friend Of Rlc"'s
You never kept an establishment IN
West lI7th street. asked Mr. Francis
later
I never kept an establishment any
where. the witness SAID
Didn't you work for certain au.s-
tionahle magazine m ChCago2-
i mover worked for a questionable
magazine IN NV lf"
Mr. Francis asked Miss Quinn about
visits To various hotels in New York
and she declared that she had never
been in any room IN a New York hotel
except the dining room.
And ] did not dino out with any man
except Prof Peck she added
And when you were dining with him
you knew he was married mani"
Part Of the time | knew 10
Miss Quinns examination was ad.
journed IN October II, when IL will be
closed II Prof Peck's lawyer has no more
questions - ask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
Still va CANDIDATE.
Democrats MAY Hold An-
other state Convention

BosToS. Oct. II Tho Democratic Gu
bernatorial situation seems Ia he hope-
le@Sly tangled Another nesting Of the
special nominating COMMITTEES tonight
resulted as had IN" othars during the
day, when two voted for IN. nominnt ton
Of Congressman Foss and two stood
out for Charles = Hamlin
No better progress was made in RESPECT
10 RI" naming Of nth m"mbar Of the
committe" and the la"ut"nan nj Governor
ship was not reached
Congressman FosS cam" out tonight
with plan for "A new Stat" convention
Foss ~ eager for IN" nomination
Mr. fo-s made the suggestion to Chair
man Mcleod Of the State cornmitta.
for the rrconvcning Of the State con
vention Chairman Mel cod sent do
spatches to all members of the State
committee tonight calling them TO n
meeting TO he held here o.norrow 10
discuss matters Of grave importance
IL IL presumed that the meeting il for the
purpose OF taking action upon the sux.
gestion Of Congressman Foss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
PRI>,r or ,pSIL ,>TIWIrHTS.
Ana WAY VISIT the Michigan Town Of
That Name.

Princ" and Princess Theodore Ypsi-
lantI - NI'nna arrived on tho krpnprin-
ze-sIn C'-cili" Yesterday morning and
though Their" V"r" two princ~ssaS Il
Npsilanti Mich On N" sam" staarn.r.
rhs Vienna Ipsilan'Is had mover me.
them before
Primo" =. Th"odoN pSIlauti has never
been IN IN" United States bcfor" but M.
=aid y"-terdav ~ the ~ Regis that n"
had heard ~ lU-ilautI Mich BE- IL q
descendant Of an old BvzHn'ra family
one ancestor Alexander psilantr having
been Hospndar Of wallachia and Moi
davia ~ IN" latter rart of the eighteenth
century N" was exc" 1It..i ~ ConS'i Mt
nop!" for alleged comph'tv m Groak ron
spIrlri"s His grandson Alexander
after attaining m" rank ~ General ~ the
Russian army. proclaimed IN. ndeponi-
"nCe Of Gfo"C" ia 1921 bat was defeated
by ia" Turks near Dragassul and forced
{" TAX" reflg" IN Austria He was ar
rested and Kept m prison for SIX years
and soon after he was relea sod succtinb bed
20 Tho effects ~ his privations IN prison
Prince lpsllanti ~ leaving to-day for
two months tour Of the United States
which will extend a. far a. the Pacific
coast. He said Yesterday that he mi ght
stop az Ypslhnti. Mich 10 call on the
Mayor and meet some 81 the nobility Of
the place He did not know whether
the plac" had h~en nAnet af'e- his family
or not h" added but n not u was curious
how tho name got over here The Prince
- apparently under thirty. and speaks
English fuently His remarks lcf' no
room 10 doubt that n tho MAYOR and tho
princes and prince--s~ NJ IpsiantI Mich
have u N mind 10 oher him the freedom
81 their city he would be Disposed -
accept u and ~ return their hospitality
~ some future date AZ his castle IN Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
now WORRY. SAYS WOODRI ~.
Tets old Guard IN BVoOkIyn There VII Ne
MoneN for the GamnaIGn.

In spite ~ it, almost empty treasury
the Republican organization IN Brooklyn.
which ~ still under IN" control Of Timothy
l. Woodruff and hir old guard followers
- planning for = vigorous campaign
Having been assured nv Mr. woodruff
that he need hav" no ANXIETY over IN"
payment ~ the bills. Chairman Jacob
Bremen ~ hiring all the available. halls
for mass meetings during the thrs-s che
ing weeks ~ the canvass Mr. Woodruff
u D. preside ~ the initial mass meeting
IN the Academy - Music On Friday night
and IN addition - Mr. Stims pn. the candi-
date for Governor. haA secured Speaker
lanes v WRdsworth, u Superintendent
81 Insurance william n Hntchkaa and
job HedRes a. speakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
VOTE TO TIE UP ALL FRANCE


and western Germany. a. vel a. the
crowded northern mRnufG cturing dis.
t~tct Of France. the confusion caused by
the sudden cessation ~ tTaffic can be
easily understood About dozen through
trains started ont this morning In
every case they were pIioted hy men who
lived At the other end Of their runs from
Paris and wished to reach their homes
before quitting work
4 tram vas m ado III AMI despatched
from the northern stltion a. , o. CLOCK
hound for Boulngn"-slr-Ms After this
tho station was closed and no further
attempt Was made to run trains
Tn" Cabinet met this morning - con
slider IN" situation Premier Rrilnd pre-
sided II was decided To issue a decraa
for the military organization 81 the rail.
wavs 20 morrow
II IL reported that NJ Brand told the
members 81 the Cabinet that the str. Ke
was more IN the nature of political aTaIr
than professional one
II - explained that the intended dccr-a
FOR the military organization Of the rail
ways Is not mobilization. but gives the
military authorities power 10 call railway
workers individually for a period Of mill
tlry service hstinG 'W"n'y DAYS ANY
employee who refuses 10 respond - liable
to ~ court -marti1llai
III" LAST paragraph ~ notice. lSstied
10y the men announcing the strike an.
nounces that they will refuse to recognize
the mobilization order They declare
that It - illegal and that such course -
only allowable In time - war
The company issued n statement this
afternoon 10 the effect that the strike IL
a political move and that the dema nd
for increased pay ~ merely preteHt
Tn" company granted increases in paw
amounting to , So OOO francs during the
years 1879 and 1910 IN addition to some
normal advances Inc company SAYS
that up To the present only the workshops
and the drivers and firemen are affected
The majority II the other employees re-
main faithful
The company dismissed to-day Engi-
neer Woffn. the secretary 81 the Driven.
and Fir-men's Union. who - the leader
Of the strike II also warned other en-
Ein"ers and fremen that they would he
dismissed Il they did no, resume work
within a short time
= 7
or mail 10 proclaim the strike rhr"uehoit
he system a. hey feared thar the ines
-aSrs would 10 DELAYED or suppressed
The notices wsr" sent out Nv the engine
drivers who left Pans IN the last trans
last night and bicycles and automobiles
were used IN delivering the word around
Paris
kilograms are arriving from many
points aIonG the Nor heIn system 20, ling
u IN" non-arrival 81 trains and ia"
abandonment ~ oth"r~ a. various stations
Stones ar" also coming in ~ wilful damage
20 the tracks and 20 telegraph wires long
m" line but as Vet these report cannot
he cDnfirmai
Among tho stories ~ trouble along the
line are. ~ J. reported that the telegraph
ignal wires wer. Cr ~ T.rgnicr and a
locomotive was wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
DR. uII0> ~ GGrSrS LETTERS.
\ waS oT Getting Around Of-Ia Giles Ia n
Debate WIN G~ogge O.. Record.

George Record. New Idea leader IN
Hudson county. VIII" accepted a chall"ng"
made bv Dr Woodrow Wilson Demo
cratic candldat. - New Jersey. 10 debate
public questions on the public platform
with any politician. reC"iy ~ the follow ing
i"t'"r YESTERDAY afternoon from Dr
" il-On
Nv pr,r Srr senator Bngg- reply 30
nv letter m" ob Irc' 81 witch explained
- Won Yesterday. i =" "va-lv" and neon
,lusive that ~ confirms me IN 'hc impression
that "" shall haN" 30 deal with one another
~ individuals and not a. representatives
~ any organization ~ am Kind
think I am riEht in assuming that " we
are TO engage in public debate the sub iect
Of the debate would really he our own indi-
vidual views and convictions and not the
announced programme 81 either party
Having authorized The Democratic State
committee 10 MI every date that 10 available
for public Use. 30 far a. am concerned. ~
seems Impossible to give myself the pleasure
~ such personal interchange 81 views In
public
arm very anxious. however, to mNe' You
viih absolute CAndor upon the matters re-
xardinr which Won ar" IN doubt a. 20 my
position would ~st~em u a favor. there.
fore. u YOU would he Kind enough 20 state
tho matters iIpOn which YOU wish 10 learn
ny opinion IA a letter. 20 which would
take pleasure 10 replying In n letter which
you would he At full liberty 70 publish
From what ! knoW Of YOUR views upon
public question- think II very likely that we
are essentially ~ one ia regard to the sub
stance 81 our views and probably differ
only IN practical detail Debate therefore.
would seem ~ he le-s suitable than n frank
interchange of views IN = form that can be
very simply handled Very sincerely yours,
WoppuoV vILsoN
Mr. Record aaid last night 4 shall
send Dr Wilson letter II some kind
within the next few DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
DIED. =


FrSr,u C.,.,r, -, -. -, a., ~ ,
,vs.ssr a. ~ -. -. :. -,
,.,.,,,,,-,, "" ''''' '''
'ctoher " Harvey J. Coore' agH
'slht w 'he TsG fCNgHsL tHrFrH y
"'s' ~ ~ "AAPsgLL bLpo
DANA on Monday October 10 ~ ~ 4sr.
h''n'onL william Dams. N ne az 'sH
FUNERAL services wiu be held ~ the Ns'Hun
Congregational Church. BruA1Vs. an ~
~ on "wednesday morning At 20 Cd -i'e.
'peoal raln VIII leavs Long ls!An 'N ~
ooloch noon inierment a. Nasue 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
tLIMONY CUT IN TWO.
tho Heart os Justice Attacked WIN =,
Artinc1ai Pest.

Henry Wilson Grifath. whoe- ~.
Eleanor obtained a decree ~ dlvor,.
bv default last month with t72 81 a v,.k
alimony. told Suprems Court Jussss
Page yesterday that his wife had worksi
on the sympathies Of Justices Erlant.r
and Greenbaun, who signed the decSes.
in the case, and got them ~ dir~ct N.
payment Of more alimony than he coud
AFFORD by using their son. who has an Artl.
fetal foot. TO attack a soft and teude,
spot In the heart % Justice
she used IL with success on Justirs
Erlanger. who IL a soft hearted and kindly
Judge, and again before Justice Greer
baum. who Is similarly constituted sal3
Griffths He sAid that his wife had siRne1
an agreement not u ask foI more tina
tl2 81 week
Justice Page was impressed by en-.
iiths application. fixed the alimrnv a.
Si2 81 and denied a motion ~ punish hr
for failing 10 pay Alimony ~ the rate II
e12 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
Named fo- the Iss.mb,,

UTICA. Oc' ~ Herhe1 T. Alien ~
Clinton was renominated for member
~ Assembly this afternoon by the Re
puhlicans Of the second Oneida district.
CkTSKfLL. y. y. OCT ~ Assembly
man J Lewis Patrie was renorninated a,
the Democratic convention AZ Cairo to-
day
BALLsIoS. y Y. oct II The Demo-
Gratis ~ Saratoga county this afternoon
nominated William VI Martin ~ sara
toga for member 81 Assembly. and David
E Nolan n Saratoga and Arthur &
Wheeler ~ Balf~'on for Coroners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
For senate and A..emn,,

Conventions adjourned from preyiou.
sessions nominated candidates IN IN.
following districts last night
Twenty Senate Tam,,o,,.
Stephsn J Stillwsll. r~nominatod b
Twenty second senate. TammaaV An
thony J Grimm Az
ISenty-hrsi senate. Republican. Johp
l.. B,irgoyne ''Nn
William HOetzel
TAirty fourth Assemblv r..
Seymour Marx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
Heavy Registration In Jer.e, City.

In Jersey City yesterday s.oos names
were registered. making a total Of - sos
Tor the first two days as against %. s37
Tor the corresponding registry days in
the last Gubernatoria campaign 81 1877
The heavy first days registry this wear
vac due - m" faCtional primary fights
in both parties The total registry in
1877 was ia.aS3 The third and Last regis.
try day will hs Tuesday, October rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

hAN NNA
edies, but they gree
worse all the tina
Al last they became
90 sore that IL vas
impossible for ne
to do my house
work. II l put my
hands IN water ]
was In agony. 81
tried to cook. The
haaN 1a,.sa.l tnear,.s