davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
The sssI HOUR OLE LEE

is when you do some great deed or dis.
cover some wonderful fact This hour
came to j. R. Pitt, of Rocky Mt, N. c.,
when he was suffering intensely as he
says, from the worst cold ever had,
then proved to my great satisfaction,
what wonderful Cold and Cough cure
Dr. Kings New Discovery is. For, af-
ter taking one bottle, | was entirely
cured You can't say anything too
good medicine like that" It's the
surest and best remedy for diseased
lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe. Asth.
ma, Hay Fever-any Throat or Lung
Trouble. soc, $10O. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by GEO. s. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
SEN. CARMACK'S
GREAT LECTURE
MISS MAUD HALEY HAS SECURED
THE AGENCY FOR THIS
GREAT WORK HERE.

Miss Maud Haley has secured the
agency for Maury county for the cele-
brated Character Lecture" of the late
Senator E. w Carmack. This lecture
is beautifully printed and bound and
should be in every library in the
county. Every boy in Maury county
ought to read and ponder every word
of It, No better advice was ever given
to the youth of the country than is
contained In this lecture. the master
piece of the great mind that conceived
it The book can be found at Harlan
& Haley
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
STATE CONVENTION
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL MEET HERE
TO CONVENE IN COLUMBIA DUR
ING THE MONTH OF
JUNE NEXT.
THREE DAYS SESSION Held
Several Hundred Delegates Will At
tend-SpeciaI Rates Asked for on
All Railroads to city--WilI Be the
Biggest Event Of the Year.

The Executive Committee of the
State Sunday School Association has
notified the local association that the
next state convention will be held in
Columbia on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, June IA, Is and 16.
1t will be recalled that at recent
meeting of the local association an in
vitation was extended the state con
vention to meet in this city. The ac-
ceptance of the invitation was ex-
pected.
The annual convention of the Ten.
nessee Sunday School Association is
the biggest Sunday school event of the
year The representation Is based on
one delegate for each twenty-five mem
bers of a Sunday school, with pastors
and superintendent as ex-officio mem
bers. AS there are several hundred
schools holding membership in the as
ISOLATION, it is possible for the num-
Der of delegates to exceed five hun
bred. However, it is believed that
there will will not be more than three
hundred in attendance.
Applications have been made to the
railroads for reduced rates, and it is
believed that the rates will be grant
ed.
Joseph Carthel, former Maury
countian, is secretary of the associa-
ton. and has headquarters at Room
81, Noel Block, Nashville Tenn. Mr..
Carthel will have charge of the ar
and will answer all in
quiries sent him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
RELATIVES HERE
BENEEICIARIES OF
HARRISOKS WILL
A FRANKLIN BANKER 5EoUEATHs
PROPERTY TO HIS
SISTERS.
GET $1,000 WITHIN ONE EAR
Residue Of Estate Held In Trust For
Widow and At Her Death II Is To
Be Divided Among Heirs on Both
Sides Of the Family.
Special to the Herald

/ Special to the Herald:
FRANKLIN. Tenn, Feb. "a. Tn,
will of the late James w. Harrison
has been admitted to probate here
Among the beneficiaries are Mrs
Sophia Catham, Mrs. ]. d. Blair and
Miss Annie Harrison, all of Columbia
who are to be paid $4,000 each within
the next twelve months. Upon the
death of Mrs. Harrison, widow of the
deceased banker, the residue of his es.
tate is to be divided equally among
her heirs and the heirs of her hus-
band. Among the beneficiaries under
this clause Of the will are many nieces
and nephews who reside in Columbia.
The will contained the following d.
rections:
l. He directed that as soon as pos
sible after death all his just debts be
paid
2. To each of his four full sisters
$4,000 be paid within one year after
his death.
3. That $4,000 be held in perpetual
trust by the deacons of the Presbyte-
rian church, the proceeds of the in
eestment to 60 to the pastors salary.
The sum of $4,000 is set apart to
purchase monument for himself and
wife.
AL. the remainder of the estate OF
every description is given to his wife.
n trust for her lifetime, and at her
ieath it is to be divided between her
and sisters and his, includ-
ng all the whole and the half blood
n equal shares, and to the children
md descendants of any deceased
rother or sister. His wife is excused
rom giving any security as trustee
nder the will, but has the widest
altitude in control and management
( the property.
His wife is made executrix of the
i'll without bond.
A codicil of date Sept. IA. 1903, ap-
oints w w. Campbell, P. A. House ;
nd 10 B. Briggs executors without
ond to carry out the provisions of
le will at the death of his wife.
A codicil of Feb 8, 1908. appoints
!. w Campbell and James Campbell /
ustees for James Harrison Campbell, c
cir son, to whom is bequeathed the +
stator's residence on Main street, h
I'd the two storehouses occupied by y
emmett & Campbell and Anderson G
Terrell. The trust, however. being t,
biect to the life estate of the tesla n
RS wife; the property to be held n
trust for the beneficiary until he II
Is years old, when he is to come a
to absolute ownership. Should n
mes Harrison Campbell die before II
5tator's widow, the property is to n,
vert to the general estate. r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
At WiIliamsport.

Special to the Herald:
WTLLTAMSPORT. Tenn. Feb. "a
The candidates for the judiciary, minus
Rufus McIaurine, who is temporarily
cut of the campaign on account OF
illness, sFoke at the school house here
last night to an audience of good
roportions The speakers were &C.
corded a cordial welcome and were
given several hands as they favored
their remarks with a spice of humor,
The opening talk was made by Judge
W. B. Turner, who was followed by
T. H. PEBBLES. Horace Frierson was
the next speaker, Mr.. PEBBLES closing
with a short rejoinder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
MORE SOFT DRINK
DEALERS SETTLE
CLERK HAS NOW TAKEN IN OVER
$4,000 FROM THE MANY
LIQUOR MEN.

Special to the Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 24.-Four
teen additional soft-drink dealers have
paid the retail liquor dealers license
tax, making a total amount of money
collected $15.250.
The three hundred bills of informa'
ton expected to be filed today by Gen.
McCarn we're not ready and the pres
entation was postponed until tomor
row.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
"PAID In FULL"
AT BLUFF CITY
COMPANY WHICH WILL COME
HERE GETS GREAT REcEP-
TON AT MEMPHIS.

ne AOlluNluS CFltlclom OF PdlQ IL
Full which will be presented BY the
same company here Saturday after
noon and night that presented in the
city OF Memphis. is clipped from the
Commercial Appeal:
II was the consensus OF opinion that
the conclusion OF the Lyceum season
last year and the season before. that
Paid in Full" was the best play of the
year. and after considering the re-
appearance of the play, the part OF
Joe Brooke, last night, there is no oc-
casion for changing this opinion.
Paid in Full" is an exceptional
play. Eugene Walters has given sew
eral since, but none which so ade-
quately express all Of the essential
dramatic quality found in this play.
1t is the model play, not because of
motive and plot, but because its In
terest is of the continuous quality,
working its crescendo to final and
logical climax in the final act
Each act has it's scene, and each
scene is the natural result of the dia-
logue and leaves the audience waiting
It's sequel in the ensuing act. Such
play has an almost everlasting value
and Paid in Full" after a rest, will
be just as interesting ten years from
now as it is today.
Special interest attaches to last
nights performance because of the ap-
pearance here of Thomas Coffin Cooke |
in the role of Joe Brooks. man and |
actor Of his spontaneous good nature
must, by shere force of his optimism,
hate to play part SO disagreeable Id !
its every expression. Contraries are
in art, and there is no
other player who can be called to
mind just now who can possibly play
the part so well. In local and facial
in his voeiferous out
bursts of temper, he reaches every
possibility the character permits, and
n the scene of the second act, when
exposure comes, Mr. Cooke realizes I
he artistic conclusions of the drama &
list 1t is a scene which excites con- /
empt and pity, yet at the conclusion [
4 it Mr.. Cooke received recognition y
or beneath the contempt the audience Il
aw the artist who had measured its O
lost offensive detail and played it
erfectly v
William s. Lyons, as James Smith,
as also we'll cast. He is just the soft o
Doken Jimsey that the audience re- a
ponds to cordially Frank c. Burton b
lded another artistic touch as Capt Il
NTH, being notably good in the
.ene OF his cabin. Edna Brothers v
led the fourth end of the quartette tn
no play Paid in Full" Others in I'll
e cast were acceptable, but are not te
sentia to the acting of the piece. al
1t is without question the best com B,
my which has yet presented Paid &
Full at the Lyceum, and it will be su
any seasons before three such per- to
ct stage settings are seen on any in
cal stage. The first act is notable is
oture of comfortable domesticity. in
le third act revelation OF just ia
Oh odds and ends as sea captain te
ght collect re
Paid in Full" will be given a special
orge Washington matinee this after
on and will conclude its engage is
mt tonight co
cal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
LEE ON BANANA CANAL

has had one frightful drawback.
malaria trouble-that has brought suf-
fering and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak.
ness and general debility. But Elec.
tric Bitters never fail to destroy them
and cure malaria troubles. Three
bottles completely cured me of very
severe attack of malaria" writes VIM.
A. Fretwell, of Lucama, n. c., land
I've had good health ever since. :"
Cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Troubles, and prevent Typhods soc.
by GEO S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
QUALITY! QUALITY!

That's the whole thing in spices and
extracts from start to finish = the
thing you always get at Woldridae's.
No extra price, either.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
Robert Lintz.

Robt. Lintz, formerly OF this coun,
ty, died Wednesday at the home of
his sister at Nashville and was
brought to Maury county for burial
The funeral services were conducted
Thursday morning at Nebo. Mr.. Lint2
is survived by number of relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
M. r. Taylor.

NJ. r. Taylor, one of the oldest citi-
zens of Columbia, died Wednesday
at his home on Galloway street. aged
so years The deceased is survived
by wife and several children. The
body was shipped to Nashville early
Friday morning for interment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-30

municipal judges in the spring would
insure the selection Of a better class
Of men than have been chosen for this
office as a rule, because the ticket
would be smaller and the voter would
have better chance to make an In.
telligent choice.
~e9A
George X. Schmidts good record
on the County Board insures for him
a reelection.
Cyril r. Jandus has served the peo.
pie we'll in the State Senate and he
would serve them equally as we'll as
Judge Of the Municipal Court.
BENJAMIN M. Mitchell is the first
choice of the Democrats Of the Thirty.
first District for the Legislature. He
will win in walk.
Matt Aller would prove o splendid
representative Of the people in the
Legislature from the Sixth District,
and his nomination by the Democrats
would be q popular one.
~GoA
Edgar A. Rossiter is the best county
surveyor Cook county ever had. He is
hard.working, conscientious ofilcial
and knows his business from start 10
finish.
James c. Dooley, the well known
and well liked lawyer and FORMER ma.
gistrate. Is in line for election to the
Municipal Court bench next fall.
Thomas G. Clark Is the choice Of the
democrats not only of Evanston but
| throughout Chicago and the county
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-30

for Judge Of the Superior Court. He
Is qualified in every way for seat
on the bench and his nomination
would result in his certain election
Get away from the heat and dust
and take a ride on the beautiful
steamer City Of South Haven across
the lake. Week day mornings at
$3.50 o'clock, Saturday at 2 p. m. and
Sunday at 10 a. m.
O'Connell will make a good County
Treasurer.
Hurry up those subways.
~eA
Don't forget that ride to Milwau.
kee on the great Whaleback Christie.
pher Columbus. The boat that's diff.
ferent. Plenty Of room for all with
four big shady decks. One dollar
round trip. Don't cheat yourself out
Of a good time by not going.
HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOX.
American League ball grounds. 35th
street and Wentworth avenue.
Detroit, July 20, 30, 81.
Philadelphia, August 1, 2, 3, 4.
Washington, August 6. 6, 7,S.
Boston. August 9, 10, II, IL.
New York, August 10. IA, Is. 1e.
Cleveland. September 6, 8.
Detroit, September II.
st. Louis. September IL. 13.
Boston. September Is, II, Is.
New York. September 10, 20, 21.
Philadelphia, September 20, "a, 25.
Washington. September 20, %. 2s.
Cleveland, October 1, 2.
Detroit, October 6. 8, ..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-30

the county board. Nothing will be
left undone by him and his friends Il
land him winner next November.
The big campaign Is now under
way. Following are the important
dates for the primaries and election:
Aug. 13-Last day for senatorial
committees to decide how many can.
didates for state representative shall
be nominated in their respective dis.
tricts.
Aug. 16-Last day for candidates to
file petitions with county clerk or sec.
retary Of state.
Aug. 21-Last day for candidates to
file Withdrawals with secretary OF
state.
Aug. 26-Last and only day for un.
registered voters otherwise qualified
to, vote at the primaries to Hle afii'
davits with the board Of election com.
missioners.
Sept. 3-Last day for candidates to
ile Withdrawals with the county clerk
Sept. 15-Primary election.
Sept. 26-County conventions Of all
parties.
Sept. 2s-Congressional conventions
Sept. 30-State conventions.
Oct. s-First registration day for
November election.
Oct. 15-Last day for senatorial and
state central committees elected at pri'
maries to meet and organize.
Oct. 1S--second and last registration
day.
Nov. S-General election for county
congressional and state oficers.
creseM
Thomas c. Clark should receive the
votes of all good democrats for judgf
of the superior court at the primaries
on September 10.
<6A>
The standing committees of the Ii
brary board for 1910 and 1911 werS
announced Monday night as follows
Library-Julius Stern, Graham Tay
lor and DR.. Mortimer Frank.
stration--Edward a. Blod
gett, Frederick II. Rawson, and DR.
Antonio Lagorio,
Branches--Graham Taylor, George
B. Armstrong and Julius Stern,
Delivery stations-Dr. Mortimer
Frank, George B. Armstrong ant
Henry V. Freeman.
Buildings and grounds-Dr. Antonio
Lagorio, Edward A. Blodgett ant
Frederick II. Rawson.
Finance-Frederick II. Rawson, Jul
ius Stern and George b. Armstrong
~G5A
s. c. Herren, the popular and wei
known lawyer, as the democratic can
didate for congress in the tenth dis
trict, will give NAVAL Affairs" Fos
the finest surprise party he has eve
run into
William Ritchie would make splen
did Judge of the superior court. Hi
nomination by the democrats at tn,
coming primaries would strengthen
| the whole ticket.
&~
+. c. DeLang has again bobbed ul
as candidate for the Republican
nomination against Congressman Foss
Just to revive old memories, maybe
~cSA
Direct primaries mean direct los!
of power by the people.
~ES
The county boards finance commit
tee directed that s3,124 be paid I,
Frank ]. Loesch as his expenses a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-30

special states attorney in prosecutin.
primary frauds two years ago. Wher
the supreme court invalldated the prl
mary law dispute arose a. to wheth
er Mr.. Loesch should be reimbursed
for his expenditures. The supreme
court two weeks ago decided in hi
favor.
Congressman Henry Sherman Bou
tell is q winner in tho ninth district
~9~
Thomas Taylor, Jr.. will be elected
superior court Judge by q big plurality
The Republican County Central
Committee has indorsed the following
slate for the September primaries:
Judge Of the County Court-Lewii
Rinaker, Twenty.ffth Ward.
Judge of the Probate Court-Charlef
8. Cutting, Thirty.fifth Ward.
Clerk of the Probate Court-Guy
Guernsey, Second Ward.
Clerk of the Criminal Court John
HIGHLANDER, Twenty-ffth Ward.
Member Of Board Of Assessors-O Oscar
Hebel, Twenty.Arst Ward.
Member of Board of Review-F. D
Meacham, Twentieth Ward.
President County Board - William
Busse, country towns.
Sheriff--Frank A. Vogler, Twenty
first Ward.
County Treasurer-Thomas J. Healy
Thirtieth Ward.
County Clerk-Joseph F. Haas, Twen
ty.eighth Ward.
President Sanitary Board-R. r. Nc
Cormick. Twenty.flrst Ward.
Members Sanitary Board--R. r. Nc
Cormick, william II. Baker, Thir
teenth Ward; II. F. Eidmann, Thir
ty-second Ward.
County Observation-Disclosures o
Coddington, Twenty-flfth Ward.
Judges of the Superior Court-Henry
V. Freeman, Seventh Ward; Axe
Chytraus, Twenty-ffth Ward; Albert
C. Barnes, Seventh Ward; Jesse
Holdom, Sixth Ward: George A
Dupuy, Twenty-fourth Ward; T.. ]
Drundage, Twenty-fourth Ward, tC
succeed Judge Chetlain; Thomas
Taylor, Jr,, county towns, to sue
ceed Judge McEwen.
Circuit Court-Frank p. Schmitt
Twenty-firth Ward, to succeed Judge
Carpenter.
County mmissioners-Frank C. lie
land, First Ward; Joseph NJ. Denis
Seventh Ward: Warren T.. Colburn
Eighth Ward: l.. II. Mack, Four
teenth Ward August Draeger, Six
teenth Ward, to succeed Walter
Schrodja; Alfred G. Lanio. Eigh
teenth Ward, to succeed w. J. Um
bach; George X. Schmidt, Twenty
fifth Ward; Carl r. Chindblom
Twenty-siyth Ward; Joseph G. Elias
Twepty-ninth Ward: Oscar r. Hel
strom, Thirty-third Ward.
Thomas +, Scully is in line for nom
ination on the Democratic ticket To-
Municipal Judge.
~6A
Charles f. Cruikshank will be re
nominated and reelected to the stat
senate from the Nineteenth District
Senator Cruikshank has proven hi
worth to the people, as his able ant
honest record will plainly show.
Following is the Democratic slat,
agreed upon by all factions of tn
party;
Sheriff-Michael thinner, Ward IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-30

Treasurer-W. L. O'Connell, Ward
|6.
County clerk-R. NJ. sweitzer. Ward
13.
County Judge John q. Owens.
Ward 10.
President county board Peter
Bartzen.
Member board Of review-Thomas
J. Webb. Ward 70.
Member board Of ssessors-Frank
J. Koraleski. Ward 10.
Clerk Probate court-John A. Ger.
venka. Ward "a.
Clerk Criminal court-Frank J.
Walsh, Ward 80.
President sanitary district-Thomas
A. Smyth, Ward 20.
Trustees sanitary district-Thomas
-. Sullivan. Ward IS; Stanley Adam.
kiswicz. Ward II.
County Observation-Disclosures j.
Coffey, Ward 13; DR.. George Sultan,
Ward 0; Joseph Fitzgerald, Ward 60;
Frank Regan. Ward 20; Stanley J.
Kufiewski. Ward 70; Charles Glen.
non, Ward q; Joseph Mandl, Ward
10; Daniel Harris. Ward 8; BARLEY
Burg. Ward 81.
Judge Circuit court for Carpenter
vacancy-Edward o. Brown, Ward 21.
Judges Superior court-William q.
Dever. Ward II: Charles A. McDon.
aid, Ward 25; M. M. Gridley. Evan.
ston; William Fennimore Cooper.
Ward 21; Joseph Fl. Fitch. Ward 20;
Thomas G. Clark; Richard e. Burke.
Ward 13.
Judge Probate court-Ode L. Ran.
kin, Riverside.
The Democrats chose deservedly
we'll liked man when they slated form.
ed City Attorney John Il. Owens for
County Judge.
Irwin II. HaZen, the we'll known and
popular attorney and Republican of
the Thirty.fifth ward, is being doomed
by his many friends for Judge Of the
Municipal Court.
~SA
John X. Prindiville, the popular at.
torney and former magistrate, is in
line for nomination and election to the
Municipal Court bench.
~SA
Edward J. Brundage has always
served the peoples best interests In
every position he has held and his
election as Judge of the Superior
Court would prove no exception.
John j. Mclaughlin will be renom.
mated and reelected to the Legis.
lature from the Nineteenth District.
He has the rank and file of the Demo.
Gratis with him for denomination and
he has the people, irrespective of poll.
tics, with him for reelection.
%SA
Thomas C. Clark, the we'll known
lawyer, is deserving of the support OF
every good Democrat for Superior
Court Judge.
Eugene l.. McGarry would make q
winning race for Sanitary Trustee on
the Democratic ticket.
<SA
The judges of the Municipal Court
are municipal officers and should bs
elected in the spring at municipal cleo
tions instead of In the fall at county
elections. The county ticket in the
fall Is too big entirely and loading Il
down with the municipal judges is en-.
tirely unnecessary, The election Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-30


be O hot one.
The democrats have announced the
following program:
One hundred thousand votes to be
the goal at the primaries Sept. Is. de.
spite the fact that there Is no con.
test as to the principal Offices.
Candidates to be assessed according
to their means and disposition-no ar
bitrarily fi&ed assessments.
All candidates to pull together" in.
stead of each for himself"
Patronage 10 be apportioned III the
ticket should be elected according to
the turnout Of party voters at both
the primaries and election.
Right of elected candidates to In.
sist upon high grade appVintces rec
cgnized. howe"'r, as paramount to.
ward patronage claims.
The democrats expect to elect the
county board.
Additional primary petitions were
fled with County Clerk Haas by demo-
Gratis as follows, there being no re.
publican filings since Monday: Mich
ael Palese for county commissioner
from city, Charles a. Monear for sani'
tary trustee, James J. Cronin for
board of assessors, John Heron for
Judge OF the probate court, Daniel j.
Considine for clerk Of the probate
court, Edward J. Tobin for superin.
tendent of county schools.
Boutell will win on the North Side.
~HA
Prohibition party men who filed pc.
titions invited a contest by not spe-
cifying whether their candidates for
county commissioners were to be
chosen from the city or country towns.
A partial list OF candidates follows:
Sheriff, o. F. Sorber, Sanford Peck
county treasurer, Jesse p. Robinson,
Thomas S. Bolger; county clerk, Jos.
A. Goers, Otto Garner; clerk probate
court, Stuart F. Crippen, Amos T..
Colman. Jaimar Westerdahl, w. r.
Page; clerk criminal court, George S,
MarGh, Minar c. Carr, Arthur Hota'
ling.
The Offices of the republican con.
Gressional campaign committee at
Washington will he closed in week
or ten days, when the committee will
go out into the field 20 begin real
work. The main Office will be opened
in New York City in charge of Repre-
sentative LOudeuslager OF New Jer
sey, secretary OF the committee, and
a branch oliice will be opened in Chi
cago, where Representative Mckinley
OF Illinois, chairman OF the committee
will be in charge. II had been in
tended 10 make Chicago the headquar.
ters and the Middle West the battle
field, but according 10 latest adyices
that office will be considered branch
The literature OF only one insurgent
is on the list--Representaliye Gardi,
ner OF Massachusetts.
~e~
Robert c. Givins, president Of the
Three Million Club, finds fault with
the School and Federal Census which
give Chicago only a little over
100000 inhabitants. Mr.. Giyins says
the school census OF 1900 gave Chi.
cago a population Of 2.007,000, and
that II Is absurd 10 believe that in
ten years Chicago has not gained
more than $4,000 inhabitants.
He compares Chicago with New
York in regard TO estimating the pop
ulation by the registration and voting
strength at elections. The vote in
New York for mayor at the last cleo
tion was 5s2,ls3, one Of every seven
persons voting, and he declares the
same figures will apply to Chicago