davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
Talks With The Credit Man

You'll find our regular terms of credit easy
enough, but if you want special accommodations, we
will make every reasonable concession to meet your
requirements.
We go further than to merely make 1t pleasant
when you open your account. We try to make it
equally pleasant as the months roll around and pay
ments become due. Getting credit is not the only
thing. It's getting creditable treatment afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
GOOD NEWS FROM THE YOUTHS
COMPANION.

COMPANION.
We have had to make The Youths
Companion larger to get IN all the
good things that Companion readers
ought to have. The added amount
would make four hundred pages of
standard magazine size and print;
but we have kept the price Just the
same-$1.75 for the fifty-two weeks
of 1911, and all the issues for the
rest of this year free from the time
you send in your subscription.
We would like to tell you what is
in store for Companion readers next
year. We cannot do it here, though;
there is not room. But send US your
address on a postal card, and we will
send you the beautiful Prospectus of
The Companion for 1911, announe-
ing many new features, together with
sample copies of the paper.
We think you will agree, when you
have read them, that there Is no
other paper that gives quite so much
of such a high quality as The Com
panien.
The new subscriber receives a gift
of The Companions Art Calendar for
1911, reproducing in thirteen colors
and gold a beautiful water-color gar
den scene
The Youths Companion,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

and the dampness eyaporates. A
hunsman, woodman or farmer builds
a fire or possible railroad engines
drop sparks and a slow cancer of
fire eats deep among the roots and
shoulders for months. Should a
strong wind spring up the trees al
ready undermined by fire, topple
over and the roots throw off sparks.
Flames burst out and with rapidity
spread throughout the forest.
A forest fire which occurred in
Northern Minnesota a few weeks ago
broke out in many places at once,
because many of these su~bterranean
fires were in existence and only
awaiting for a wind which apparel
on October z. In this fire about
10000 square miles OF timber
burned. The villages of Beaudette,
Spooner, with $50, were wiped out
of existence in an hour. Hundreds
of "homesteaders," who were cary
ing their homes out of the forest,
saved their lives only by lowering
themselves in deep wells Or plung-
ing into streams and pools. Thirty
lives were lost and 5000 persons
were left homeless.
When the agents of the Red Cross
Society arrived they found winter
was at hand and the quickest relief
lay in the swift construction Of tenn
porary shelters for the unfortunate
victims. 1t was a hard race but the
Red Cross officers, with the aid of
L ~
housed the homeless for the winter.
The people Of Minnesota snt $4,000
to the Red Cross officials to assist in
the relief work.
With characteristic American
pluck the hardy homesteaders are
determined to remain and to turn
the present fire-devastated territory
into prosperous farms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
HOW GROUND r.

Washington, Dec. 2:-One of the
strangest facts observed in the for
est fires In the North and West is
the burning of the ground. Falling
leaves, bark and twigs and dying
plant life gradually accumulate in
the forests The rains and dense
shade keeps the mass damp. Moses,
In time, grow upon the surface of
the decayiM vegetation The half
rotten accumulation settles down
and hardens. Trees spring up and
take their roots In the peaty sub
stance.
m a season of drought,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
SAVING RANKS REPORTS.

Washington, Dec. 2:-Reports
concerning saving banks issued by
the Comptroller of the Currency
carry some of the largest figures in
the government records.
, The latest report shows that there
we're 9.142.908 depositors and the
number of saving banks was 1859.
The total amount of the deposits was
s4,070,4S6,245, an average of $445.-
20 to each deposition. The states in
which the saving deposits aggregate
more than 100000 goo are In
round numbers, New York, $780,
100000; California, s334,000 ,000;
necticut, $2T4, 100000; Iowa. $685.
100000; Ohio, $4,000, 600;
Pennsylvania, $176,000,00 and
New Jersey, 100000. 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR G TODAY
A e a age today:

A year age today:
The Board of Freeholders decid-
ed to issue 100000 worth of
bonds to pay for new roads.
Red Cross stamps were placed on
sale in this city.
Some local Italians distributed
circulars attacking the character of
Rev. Columbino Galassi. They
were later apprehended, found gull
ty and fined.
The Board of Excise Commission
ers then in office met and granted
another new saloon license.
J. H. Mulchahey, president of the
Board Of Excise Commissioners,
made a speech telling of the work
of the board and a number of other
interesting facts concerning excise
matters.
700 marines sailed for Nicaragua
on the United States cruiser Prairie
to protect American interests at the
scene of uprising. The vessel RAJ
aground in the Delaware river.
Advices from London told Of a
hurricane on the British coast that
destroyed property and caused a
heavy loss of life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
Ancient DOGS.

At the time of the Roman oceupa-
tion Of Britain Ave distinct species of
dogs were there. most of which can
with certainty be identified with those
OF the present day. These were the
house dog. greyhound, bulldog, terrier
and sbowhound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
Tea Seeds.

Tea seeds resemble hazelnuts. They
are own In beds to grow thickly to-
gether like cabbages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02

A square inch of clear conscience
for a cent-The Red Cross Christ
mas Seal.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
WOULD INVITE ROOT TO SPEAK
Wagner Resolution Relating to Income
Tax Warmly Debated.

Albany Feb IA suggestion by Dem
ocratiC Senator that Senator Root be in
viied to address the Senate on the pro-
posed amendment to the federal ConSiitu-
ton relative to the income tax was warmly
debated tonight in that House. An at
tempt TO have the resolution referred 10
the Committee on judiciary foiled by
Senator Grady, who succeeded in having il
carried il over until tomorrow for further
discussion
In explaining his motive IN Introducing
the resolution Senator Wagner, of New
York said that 1ioyerRo" Hughes. in his
message to the Legislature had expressed
hiirself in opposition 10 the income tax
amendment and Senator Roo had OK
pressed himself III its favor He said that
the bribery investigation before the Senate
wouiG Interfere with the consideration Of
his resolution hy the Judiciary Committee
and that he believed the members OF the
Senate should have all the light possible
OH the question beinre they voted IL
senator Davis said lac understood that
Senator Roof was preparing tu submit 10
the Legislature III writing his views Oh Ihe
subject.
Tine resolution was amended so as 10 pro .
vide for the acceptance OF the Invitation at
the convenience of Senator Root,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
LOCAL OPTION VOTE FOR WOMEN
Provided In Young Bill Put in at Suf-
fragists Request.
By Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Albany, Feb. 14-By request of wealthy
suffra gists who live in costly homes af
Dobhs Ferry, Assembyman T l., Young
OF Westchester County, tonight introduced
4 bin giving women the right To vo,. at
local option elections n towns II proyides
for separate registration for the women at
sUch elections. Mr.. Young introduced an
other bill from the same source to allow
village to appropriate 500 4 wear tc pri-
sste hospitals for lac care of INDECENT sick
IN NestcheEfer COUNTY" said MI Ynunp
I'll ere are many private hospitals which
ere started snd arc maintained by wealthy
wcmen living in Dobbs Ferry and other
places IN the county. Al first the Door
People we're opposed 10 going TO these hos
pitais. but now they are getting INTO rhe
habit of il so much that the HOSPITALS ind
II burden TO take care OF them. Tor. that
reason. they feel that tie nunicipalities
should tIeip the cause along
A bill b. Assembly ymaH BovIsp. of New
york. would require autornoniIists 10 dls
itn the Sec1etarV of State ar New York
on taking oiIt their licenses a bond for 81 n0n
each 70 cover possible damages in autoIno-
bile 2 Cidsnts.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
SPINS CHURCH VAR.
Do1cnfaN Of Premier May
Cause ,4ssG.ssiHations.

Madrid Feb 1.-THE prevailing opinion
here IS that the situation in Spain is Al
most identical with that which in France
preceded ttp separation of Church and
state Premier Canalejas, who is regard
ed as the last hope OF the Liberals. conSd-
ers the abridgment Of tho influence of the
Catholic Church and the establishment of
a broad system of public education TO be
the foundation of national progress, and is
omtnftteti 10 tho execution OF this pro-
gramme. On the other hand, there are
many evidences thai the Clerical party
conuivei a. the advent of Canaejas In the
belief that he would fall quickly before the
combined assaults Of his enemies, and so
nernit the return power of former
Premier Maura.
Should Premier CanaleJas fall and Teac-
ton again gain the upper hand. il is con
assume tine form Of a night for the over
throw of the monarchy, the first phase OF
which will he a series Of political assassi--
nations.
Large meetings OF Catholics arc being
held throughout Spain to protest against
the reopening of lay schools, three OF
which began sessions to-day at San Sc
bastian, Santiago and Manresa. At Santi-
ago a letter received from Pope Plus was
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
DE-. DF4PER STIRRED.
-feafnsf Recommendation 10
Change TFHGncu Lax.

.-nzr- FHh Il The State rnTslFn5esio7
- PRISONS p-ss ---a-- he hInd the tirnev''
hen II suggested in its annual report iust
rrza de rsaiie shsr children r-i1 foiir elenen-
~ education ought 70 ~ allowed 70 s-av
l=,-n= n axe care of othe-- ~hi)dren. Saz<
Commissioner Andrew :. Draper cf the
S7s5s Flriurgttrr Tfrperrr4en
s-fea-ioa - the fact that tho rsrc or 81
Ifterscy IN Ne7- York State l. hot e7-eu fifty
=uo sky lT = theussuG. and Said Il should
'as h-ouEGt down 10 rrn ~ twenty - the
mos
T1e PrrEpn Commission. ssvE Comuliv-
crfsr Draper. states that she trtsanry
9z~s ~-orlS ha-oshj1 IN individual rssoS
F.rz Tiizei- tins rs true. Enceed. :; Is true
q sli lew -iat accomplish things. Ue are
rnlisn6 70 take oRs o. rv-o courses. Either
--e uluS- make aD6 enforce laws requiring
f1sr children 20 To school unfu they can
-es6 sn6 ~-7+e snG have the equipment for
es-ninE ~ houes7 living. or nlse we must
90 1ae matter - and take She cousr-
o1rnces. The consequences vouiG be more
vHz-HETcy. more crime and rae nenG or more
T~ise1s-
TaE Prison Commission should have
hesitsre6 long before = took = position
-hich VII make s. u1ore difficult 10 en-
1c-re such avs. II IF hard enough nopr
~ z-Tnpa1hies ~ magistrates EeJ IN the
zav- Sometimes pollTics plays 4 parI-''
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
NOT MANY SOCIALISTS HURT.
Iniuries Inflicted by Police Less Exten-
sive than Reported.

RerIiu. Feb 14-Except for bandaged
hand to be seen here and there in the
Fast Side streets and a few eases in the
hospitals suffering from sabre wounds,
there were no effects of Yesterdays DEM
onstrations against the proposed Prussian
franchise reform measure to be observed
here
The Socialist papers to-day protest bit
terly against what they term the unneces-
sary and provocative violence of the police.
They say that the moral position of the
government is so weak that il is obliged
to resort to attacks upon peaceful process
sions of those who demand manhood sur
frage.
Reports from the provincial cities in
dicate more serious collisions between the
police and the people outside the capital
than here Official figures from Halle,
Saxony give the number Of wounded there
as 1oz Only one policeman was injured
and he was accidentally sIashed by another
mounted officer. who in charging a crowd
used his sabre ndiscriminsteIy. Those ar
rested here and elsewhere were released
without punishment to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
STATE SELLS WfTER
CuD ] ending DrTTccs Installed
IN the Cnmf0i.
~ -,i-r-a-i, -, -. 7-ifu,, ?

4Ihsn-- Feb. 5s-Nucl comment was
srcBsed tonight av the appearance N
vz-1czs places around the ca pitoi Of tanks
~ water witt so-cailed sanitary cup vend-
5n< devices besioe 1heu. from which q
nszet psDor cup ms- 5e extracted II one
sstst FIRST -e iuseTted. There aTe water
,orle-S pro-ided for the Use o. Senators
Pit 4sScnlfl-rrcn and one ar tu-o for tx
Use o5 rac general puniic, a. odd places
around 1ha zig building. These by the
wa frequently ere eE8ptE. The opDor-
7-1sitv nov " rIl be afforded 10 tho public to
b-,5- as water any tiEzle il feels thirst
T.le general interest in these vending Ge-
.cee Wa Increased when il was learned
tssat -hr trustees O. pulolic buildings had
G40t gzsse3 s,n fise question u their in-
sf2iEs4-ioil. Tbs matter was decided 5y
Superintendent CahlI who has charge of
tise Capitol. iEe sid 1hsL tie money Il keH
fsom them would go DO the stale ii IS II
.. uflaeFsle0G that TINS saic o. water by
l4e sfste Is no part OF the general scheme
rs. ,sOnxeg-ve. regulate and exploit the states
srtlrz. resources. the water sold IS
Hesed 70 come from rival state.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
SIEIGH .4ICIDENI.
Tpo Persons Injured in Col
7iaon sCifh Surface Car.

CHRISTOPHER Doen. Of No. 1909 Crotona
svenut. The Bronx. and Mrs. Margaret
Fay. OF the same address, were cut UP
and bruised last evening when a sleigh
in which they were riding was struck by
a southbouad car at Morris Park ave
nue. and Fillmore street. The horse at
tacs1e5 TO the sleigh ran q distance of
about twenty-three blocks before IT was
stopped by q mounted ,atrolman.
Doeil was driving south when. to es-
cape an excavation in the roadway, he
turned the horse into the southbound
tracllway, and as he did so q car, which
he thought; wfis safe distance behind,
strucil the sleigh. throwing the occupants
into the excavation The motorman of
the car did not stop. but ran his car
way at & fast rate of speed.
Mounted Patrolfnan Terrell, of the
Bronx Park station. saw that Doell and
Mrs Fay were not seriously injured and
gave chase to the runaway horse. The
police are looking for the motorman.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
SEE GREAT CHANCE.
ReDuipf7caus Back GOUCrRor m
His Demands.

Republican leaders ia this citE deClared
<es;-r-csc Thar Governor Hughes. IN call
70 FOR 4 drastic investigation Of what
1flfr,ys o. ill-re1uFe might have been oelae
II former Years - members o. the Legs
lr7are had pointed out way by wiich
the Republican party could not onlF purge
Itself Of unworthy leaders. hut actnaiiE
strengthen itsc3f with the people. As oIae
lEe=7er -,lIt II. a friend a. Chairman Wood
a35ff OF The state committee, who himself
has never i,eeu accused Of heinS OFT o.
SvrT7ps1fly with Tho machine:
This Is r great opportunity Tor the party
u ehor that il Goes moi stand for any
rhirl-- 3ishpnorsbie in public life. TINS
scandal vas unearsleed by Republicans and
lile investigation VIII I've pushed hy them.
We viii get rid oH those Who have vi"-
lated their trusts and the party vii be
III rhe stronger
Chairman Woodruff = going - Albany
IL Thlfrreay 20 arteua the annual dinner
~ fhe Republican orga nizatior o. that
so,rn7v. Of which William Barnes. jT-- Is
ia Of state leaders viii Re lifarit the occs-
sioa % further discussion OF the situation.
gsl7vd G. 'triscoW. president "f fhe
s-a,1-7-g- committee. ssi5 last HIShi that he
would - unable 10 attend fHe Barnes din
7rEr 81 1he monthly meeting of tfe com
ruir-ee Tasrs rfaca nn rl1E7 night. lie eE-
secrs - 80 - A'hanv s. soon ss possible
- rc-T-r further With leaders there and
IN rfe so ef7.o- IN the carry lI3c- out
~ the latter p0iciHE-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

er,en-s re Sesd re stcpred ever ONE
.,e.n on his way from Michigan 10
washington to transac, some pr'Fste
business He declined t. express MS
,.s---- "a IRE AYisss vase or its political
r~er- F5~ also refused ia say aiaxfhAhe
vs.r,,, q more general "hocdie' inVestisa-
siar ->oslo~in- the completion OF the
s7fsax t-T4err snoui1g-
Il have my owr views" said ile. but
don't care 10 express them
The Ands-Conger investigation viii he
-xsursaes tomorrow morning before the
Se-sr. sitting in committee OF the whole
senator ,soase- Nll 80 OF tie witness
xfsr.s r,,, di-eyr exaTui1Iati ion Probably
his, -ross-tsxairsEarion viii be begun IN
fs,r afternoon. Lewis Z. Carr. OF tie
Aids legal staff. viii examine him.
James " Osborne, attorney Tor Sens-
.rr Conyer. announced Tonight that ne
would cali az & witness the casiner OF
the Syracuse bank who cashed the TWO
Ne-v York crafts fer 5000 each Tor
K1F-z~7 -. Moe. when Moe made his al
legged -boodlin-'' trip from Groton 10 Al
harry. He also promised 80 produce the
SsENS OF Inc tliSA NAtAho S'A
the .s-ofon hank and she register of an
Auburn hotel showing that Moe anG
Senator tsenn Conger stopped there on
rs- night Of April %. 1901. on their re
turn from Albany 70 GsroTon.
rEwve7s fer both sides worked hard
.tsx They were as ioeBscfo1s as
cisfr7ss il. discussing this case. psrticu-
sarl,- the alleged -'hoo6ile'' fund Of 1ssEi-
asssei< ls tpr= have pointed Out that al
ready it ~as IN evidence that senator
Fls-- x-ss using ms influence 70 6ail thls
pxrticuIar bii Of highway legislation and
r.,a- II was ra ssed onty in l9aa. when
Rir. zsls1Ts poe-er Is state Leader was
broken.
Whatever Governor hughes may con
template toward helping the Republican
t,Errr ou1 Of the difficulties into which
5a.e Cnncer charges have plunged IL ne
has thus far refused 70 discuss his atti-
tut Tor publication. T.ie Governor
srs.g,t sorle time today with Speaker
wadSvrort, Of thu Assembly and with
Senator Bracket Both conferences are
believed 80 haz-e dealt with the bribery
scandal
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
COAL STRIKE SETTLED.
Agreement Reported Between Dominion
COMPANY and Men

Halifax. \. s, Feb. IA strike which
has kept four thousand men idle for year
and has cost an estimated total OF 5000. o.s0
to strikers and company viii be settled
within feR- days, it was learned on trust
worthy authority to-day, under a com
promise agreement between the Dominion
Coal Company and its miners The strik-
ers. who are members of the United Mine
Workers of America. went out because
recognition of their union was refused BY
the company. II is now understood that the
company. which has heretofore declined to
receive deputations. will receive com
lnitteA Of the strikers on condition that It
Is not 10 he considered d precedent.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FOREIGN LEGION.
Soldiers Of Fortune IncIuEe
Mann americans.

New Orleans Feb. s-Correspou9sn~.
sent ~ courier from Mcntiross Ntcaraz,a
TO Rluehelds and received b. mai stsams-
to-day. says.
General MSna' force f. small sr4 r,.-
lille. including sixty cavalry r1oun9>d y,
mutcs. All told, II docs not nurabsr evs-
seven hundre5 ct present, bat it VIII !.
increased. The general ~ nov engaged :,
bringing his last detachment OF two hns-
dred strong over the trails from Ifu.r,
de los Buris At the latter place. wiz,
is nothing b,ft pasture. Mena vas iof-s
by General Gordon and his scouts and va
American newspaper correspondents Cor
don's home IS at Panama. where his ID.
tachmeut was recruited
To begin the list Gordon II a vsts-a,
signal service man and scout from In.
Philippines. The others are H n WsIss-z
Atlantic city. y. J.. who served with o..
eth Infantry ift the Philippines. Franz
Reynolds Mittineazue Mass VINO vas
With the 2sth Volunteers in the Philippines.
Edgar wilson. Of Seattle late of ths
United States Navy. on board the Pstrel m
the Philippines. Samuel Drebbin. OF Phna-
deIphia. a veteran regular. who was b.
fore Peking in the Boxer troubles and vh,
learned how 20 forage in the Philippines
W H. Anson OF Kansas city. with four
ears service in the Swedish navy 20 Riz
credit: q. T Bushb- of London. England
who served with the English marine Brj-
Sade in the BOer war; G. I. Bovss, of Lock
Haven Penn. who was a star football
PLAYER with the central state Normal
School In his home city; jesse KrI- a
German. from Bilbao. Spain Captain Frank
e Young Panama 4 calling master and
". Wilkins, If New York
The tug bearing the forces Of General
Mena proceeded up the Ssquia 10 the mo,Itr
OF the Mico River. Al Recre0. seven nile.
from Rama the first rapids were enc9uu-
tered and canoes were substituted FOR ths
tug Occasional skulls and bones were stil
TO be seen on TIC battle-ground. Twent-
rapids were encountered before NusIls d.
los Ruris was reached. each compelling ths
passengers 10 detouT through the blsh
While the Indian paddlers Jumped into ;ha
stream and pushed the boats through t1s
troubled waters
The mud is more than Two feet dssp
in the valleys. AMI the mountainsidss ara
steep and slippery. Vines reach out in I'D.
den places 70 drag the rider from III
mount, and tHorns are unavoidable
Tire fact that mules carry heavy bur-
dens over such trails seems ufarvsIIoiIz.
They Chamber ike apes Hp ihe htitstGss.
slide down like ski runners. and cueat
broken legs on hidden rocks and T1ots az
almost every step
cold nights have caused much suffering
because Of insufficient covering Pond Il
scarce, the army being on about ons-tHfFd
"a tions. Much food and many caokiHz
utensils we're lost on the trails. Despite
all this. however. every BODY Is healthy AID
in good spirits The soldiers express ga
p,arueszf to rnset she enemy.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
LECTION IN ASSEMBLY,
Building Of Uarship IN Macy
Yard FdrOred.
rR- Telegraph - Tire Tribune.

Albany Feb. 1.-THE Assembly tonight
adopted a concurrent resolution. introduced
ny AsSeublyman Charles Harwood. OF
Kings County. asking that the New York
State Representatives in Congress have in
corporated in the bill providing for the
construction Of two new battleships
clause requiring that At least one of them
he built in the BROOKLYN Navy Yard.
Tho minority leader. Mr.. Frisbie, at
tempted 10 make political capital out Of the
statement recently made by Ex-Governor
odell that he believed abolition Of di-
rect state tax had the effect OF increas-
ing the local tax rate He INTRODUCED
resolution directing the clerk of the As
se4nby 10 send respectful comrnunica-
4ior 70 ex-C;overnor Odeu asking him to
transmit to the Ways and Means com
nnittee any and all data which he may
have sring on the relative advantages "i
direct and indirect state taxation
The resolution went over until next MOI
DAY night under the rules
Declaring that the condition ol AFFAIRS
,,rougn+ a bout by excrbitant rates in the in
surins OF poor people had grown 10 be
r,phlie scandal Assemhiynlau 0Connor. oi
RrookIvn. tonight introduced q resolution
- ling for = Joint legislative COMMITTEES 10
make = thorough examination Of industrial
insurance in this state. THE resolution VAS
put over until next Monday night
Mir te'Connor called M his resolution OF
last week asking that <ympa thy he extend
ea 70 the unemployed in New York City
and that euuita bic laws Ne enacted TO do
away with the present condition Mr..
O'Connor said that there were five hundred
thousand people out OF work in New lork
and its vicinity He had hardly finished
ia king when AssemblyH7an Cosad, ! Demo
cratic member from Seneca County with all
the appearance of being tilier Of the soil.
declared that tho reason there we're so
man: people out Of work in New York was
that tfley we're at the wrong end of the line
of transportation. lie said that the unem-
rinyed III New York could find comfortable
homes and all the work they wanted by go
Ing out 10 The farms in the western part
OF the state. on the motion of Assembly
man Jesse Phillips ef Anegany, the reso-
lution WAS tshed.
Nj O'Connor introduced p resolution pro
viting that if the Senate Concurred JOINT
Iecisla tive committee nc appointed to in
vestigste the business Or industrial nsur-
ance.
Mr WeiiHnd. of queens. introduced bill
providing for the adoption of the Massa-
ci,uSettS ballot with the addition of the
stun used the present New Ork ballot