davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 2S.-In the
last twenty-five years Yale foot ball teams
have scored 1903 points to their opponents
AS. Out Of 800 games played Yale has lost
twelve, four to Harvard, six to Princeton
and one each to Columbia and West Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

when Mister Jeffries strength begins to
leave him Il win be time enough for mo 70
cut him 10 pieces. and when / have him
beaten TO = standstill l don't think Il win
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

500 6randeIs 6uVUing
Phone Douglas 20 n
CO., JOhn ". RsdIck, Mgr. Auto. Dept
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
o o o AREAL CURE .
%. OoO FOR BLOOD DISEASE.

blood
realize
body
will
medicine
SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-23

State of Louisiana, Parsih of St.
Tammany.
T. E. Brewster, Sheriff and Tax
Collector of the Parish of st. Tam
many, being by me first duly sworn,
deposes and says: That the above and
foregoing is true and exact state
ment of all amounts collected by him
from the first day of June, A. D..
1910, to the first day of July, A. d.
1910.
t. E. BREWSTER, Tax Collector.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
on this first day of July, A. D. 1910.
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
1t was moved and duly seconded
that above report be adopted as read.
Carried.
Covington, La, July Is, 1910.
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury.
Gentlemen:
We, your finance committee beg
leave to report that we have exam
ined and approved bills to tho
amount of $1,0S2.25.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. F. Bierhorst, H. Schultz, j.
w. Decker, Finance committee.
1t was moved and duly seconded
that above report be adopted as read.
Carried.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-23

E. Fauntleroy, Eldredge Crawford,
Lunas Quave, Paul Jenkins, B.
Quave, Alma Grantham, Hansell Cal
loway, Kinsie Williams, A. P. Dickey,
and Alex Bush
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-23
ORDINANCE.


Whereas, this body has been in
formed that one, o. D. Crawford, has
closed or caused to be closed public
road known as the River Road" at
a point on the West side of the Town
Of Crawford, in the Fifth Ward of
st. Tammany Parish, La,
Therefore, be it resolved that S. L.
Jenkins, Constable in and for the
Fifth Ward of St. Tammany Parish,
La, be and he is hereby authorized,
empowered and instructed to open
and remove all distractions to said
road, and to restore it to it's fromer
conditions, the expenses of same to
be paid by the person or persons who
may have closed or obstructed the
same.
The following letter was read from
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Detroit, Mich, June 20, 1910.
Parish of St. Tammany, Covington,
La.
Gentlemen:
This will acknowledge receipt of
check for $367.50, which with two
per cent discount for cash of $3.50,
is in settlement for Burroughs Add
ing and Listing Machine No. 9-128,-
179, as shown on the attached re-
ceipted bill.
Enclosed find signed guaranty COW
ering this machine for one year from
June Goth, 1910.
Thanking you for this order, we
are, Yours very truly,
G. " HATHAWAY,
Mgr. Sales Dept.
GUARANTY: 1t is hereby agreed
that if this Burroughs Adding and
Listing Machine, No. 9-128,179, shall
at any time within one year get out of
order under ordinary usage while in
possession of Parish of St. Tammany,
Covington, La, we will repair itwith-
out charge.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
By B. G. Chapman, Sec'y and Treas.
Entered at Detroit, Mich, June 20,
1910.
The following reports were then
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-23


The following reports were then
read:
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of T. E. Brewster, Sheriff, from July
l, 1909, to July 1, 1910.
Criminal Fund $22, ,772.53
Road Fund ........... 12,679.14
School Fund .......... 21,67O.19
General Fund -. ....... 8,934.S1
Railroad Tax 80. ........ 6,284.66
Total ..$72 341.33
State of Louisiana, Parish of St.
Tammany.
l, T. E. Brewster, Sheriff of the
Parish of St. Tammany, State of Lou
isiana, certify the above and fOrego-
ing to be true and correct state
ment 70 all amounts collected by me
from the first day of July, 1909, to
the first day of July, 1910.
T. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
on this, the second day of the month
of July, 1910. w. E. BLOSSMAN,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
TAXES-T. E. BREWSTER,
AMI 1AA CoL-
LECTOR-JUNE, 1910.
PARISH TAX, $26136
Criminal Fund, $106.94, less
Com, 2 per cent, $2.13.. $104.s1
Road Fund, s53.47, less
Com, 2 per cent, s1.06, :. 52.41
School Fund, $So.21, less
Com, 2 per cent, $3.50, :. 1851
General Fund, $26.74, less
Com, 2 per cent, $0.53 :. 1921
Total Tax, $267.36; Total
Com. $5.32; Balance -. ..s262.O4
CORPORATION TAX, s136.44
Criminal Fund, $60.64, less
Com, 2 per cent, s1.21 IS 59.43
Road Fund, $30.32, less
Com, 2 per cent, $3.50 :. 29.72
School Fund, $45.4S, less
Com, 2 per cent, 5000 :. 44.5S
Total Tax, $136.44; Total
Com. $2.71; Balance s133.7s
Parish License, $500, less
Com, 2 per cent, 5000 IS 14.70
ron lax, Sl4.UO, less COm.,
2 per cent, $0.2S ...... 1872
Road Tax, $500, less Com,
2 per cent, 500 ...... 4.9O
Fines, s155.85, less Com,
10 per cent, $15.58 $50. 140.27
Railroad Tax, $95.74, less
Com. ) per cent, $4.7S 90.96
Machine Hire, $500 ... 200
Witness Costs, $500, less
Com, 5 per cent, $0.S5 16.1 5
Total Tax, $3O4.59; Total
Com, $21.89; Balance .$2S2.70
Grand Total $67S.47
AMOUNT AVAILABLE TO EACH
FUND.
Criminal Fund ......$1S0.3:
Road Fund ......... S9.03
School Fund .......... 277.1S
General Fund ............ 4O.91
Railroad Tax ............ -. 9O.96
Total s67S.47
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-23

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
We CHINA SHOP is POPULAR.
Variety Of Goods and Low Prices At
tract Many Patrons.

c. Frederick Richards, proprietor
OF Ye China Shop, located on the
twelfth floor of the Chamber of
Commerce, finds that the public can
be easily trained to do its shopping
in Office buildings. far above ground.
In New York. space on the ground
floor is becoming so costly that many
merchants have found il necessary
TO move to the upper floors OF sky
scrapers, at a great saving in rental
and general expenses.
Ye China Shop is an innovation in
Detroit. Under the management OF
Mr.. Richards, who has been engaged
in the wholesale line for the past few
years, II has enjoyed a very healthy
patronage. The shop carries a full
line of imported and domestic dinner
ware, bras sgoods, lamp goods, etc.
The large variety OF patterns carried
in open stock in dinner ware enables
one TO make thoroughly satisfactory
selection at reasonable prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
JOHN HAWLEY SENT UP.
lntereepts Mrs. Bells Allmony Check
and Spends Money.

John Hawley, alias Sparrow y
Watson. who seems to have an un
fortunate faculty for getting into
trouble, was sent 10 the House OF
Correction by Police Justice Jeffries
Wednesday.
This time, 1t was Mrs. Clara Bel
who complained against him. She
said that her husband, from whom
she is divorced, sent her 500 ali
mony in a letter she charged that
Hawley or Watson got the check and
spent a generous portion of it. Haw,
ley was recently charged with the
larceny OF diamond ring from Mrs
l.eona Barnes. He told her he need
ed the jewel to wear at banquet.
He went TO the banquet, but
neglected to return
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

ond vice-president, James Nj. D"yer !;
third yice-president DR.. Bradford
Lundy: fourth vice-president, Joseph
T. Belanger; secretary. John L. Seal
len. treasurer, Louis G. Rabaut; MS
torian, Rev. Thos. r. carey; orator
Francis T. McGann; executive CUM
mi,tee, w. Henry Gallagher non
VIM. r. Connolly. VIM. Van Dyke
moderator, Rev. Father II. w O''lhe'
Miss Juliana Moring, one or the
popular members of the Crosse Poih'e
Farms younger colony, Will return
from school in Greenwich, Conn thls
week. and her mother, Mrs. u. w.
Zanger has issued invitations TOT
tea from 2:3O 20 4 80 O'Clock, Tues-
day afternoon Dec. 20, and dance
Monday evening Dec. 70, to when the
BOYS and girls, home from schooi' VIII
he guests. Miss Helene Bennett, d
classmate of Miss Moring, VIII be
her guest over the holidays.
g
The annual dinner and election OF
officers OF the Detroit Paint, OH *
Varnish club took place, Tuesday
evening. I'm the Hotel fuller. Follow
ing dinner. an entertaining program
of music and speeches was enjoyed
NV the 40 members present. Judge
phelan was the principal speaker and
he talked on Friendship" The ON
GERS elected. follow: President, j. G.
Wood Boydell Bros. White Lead Co;
vjce.president. william II. Lehner'
American Paint & Glass Co.; secre'
tary Edward Brankin, American LIN
seed Co: treasurer, W. f. Search.
carter white Lead Co; directors, II.
f. Koehler George Mclaughlin and
Percy Weeks.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
CHILD OF NINE SUES.
Tells Court Of Injuries BY Trolley Car
On Gratiot-ave.

On STdt'ordNC.
Alfred Priehs, aged nine years.
walked manfully to the witness stand
in Judge Murphy's court, Wednesday
and without any show of embarrass-
ment. and I'm his innocent, childish
way, told how he was carried for 80
feet on the fender Of South Chene
car and then tossed off with broken
leg.
Alfred had been sent on a message
by his parents. and while crossing
Gratiot-ave., near Stephens-st., was
struck by the car. 1t is alleged that
the car was in the charge OF barn
men, and was running rapidly, some
witnesses said 80 miles an hour, and
that the gong was not sounded. The
little plaintiff was picked up on the
fender and after being carried 80 feet,
was thrown off by the lurching Of the
car. Ii is charged that the car ran
for 800 feet before ii could be stopped.
Henry Priehs, father of the boy, APP
pears as best friend for the plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
IN SOCIETY

Miss Helen Pessano will be the hos
tess of bridge party and tea, Thurs
day afternoon.
Danes of the Loyal Legion me-
Wednesday morning in the home o.
Mrs. c. Larned Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Bethune Duffield viii
introduce their daughter, Miss Mary
Bethune Duffifield. at a ball in the
Country club, Tuesday, Dec. 20.
Mrs. +. Chandler Walker will give
a large luncheon In her home In
Walkerville, Saturday, Dec. II, In
honor of her niece Miss Frederika
Walker Swift, one OF the seasons de-
butantes.
The marriage Of Miss Agnes May
Young, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Young, No 1922 Grand-blvd
west, TO Richard S. Jackson, of Pom
tiac, will be quietly celebrated. Thurs
day evening. in the brides home. The
Rev. Sherman l.. Divine, of the North
Presbyterian church, will officiate.
o
A wedding of interest to many De-
troiters. took place in Sydney, Aus.
tralia, Saturday, Dec. 10, when Miss
Margaret McCrimmon, Of that city
was married to David Ripley Holmes
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Holmes, OF
Detroit Mr.. Holmes has made his
home in Sydney for some time past
The annual election of officers OF
Detroit college alumni, held Tuesday
evening, resulted as follows: Presi
dent. Ernest A. OBrien; first vice
president, Francis NJ. Brennan: sec.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
MRS. MAY WRIGHT sEWALL.

Young women are reared with abb
solutely no thought OF doing anything
with their education afterward," says
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, for 20 years
head of a noted classical school for
girls at Cincinnati. They will wake
up soon and realize what sense OF
freedom absolute economic independ
ence brings. Schools should give wo
men not only the rudiments. but a
particular training as well. A great
change in our national domestic life
is impending, and when II comes We
will wonder why freedom was moi
thought of and put in practice for
both sexes long ago"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
TONNAGE SHOWS DECREASE.
Freight Movements at 500 in Novem
Der Fall OF.

Freight movements through the 500
canals during November amounted TO
5,1S0.933 tons as against 1868, 1893
tons in October, and 7.937,112 tons in
November last year. The chief items
Of freight through both canals were ::
Eastbound: Copper, 17.2S4 short
tons, 1859 short tons; grain, 2,619,-
S72 bushels, 1921, 1853 bushels flour.
S25,054 barrels, 315,104 barrels; iron
ore 645,225 tons. 1,915,256 tons: pig
iron, 10.462 tons. $500 tons; lumber,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

4S.307 900 feet. 521, 5000 feet; wheat,
1880, 4OS bushels, l5,2S0,430 bushels;
general merchandise, 1S,447 tons. g.
S5G tons; passengers, AIS and 526:
building stone, $50 tons, none by Ca
madam route.
Westbound Hard coal 17S POI short
tons, 3S,092 short tons soft coal. 932,-
500 tons, 286,4lG tons; manufactured
iron, 2S,545 tons, 33,143 tons; salt. 25.-
003 barrels, 1882 barrels general
merchandise, S5.552 tons, 1883 tons !;
passengers 81 and 557.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Wants To obey Peoples Mandate.

Edward Keusch, Democratic alder
man-elect from the Seventeenth ward,
called at the city hall, Wednesday
morning, to get a line on his future
duties. II haven't any policy except
to do what the people want me to-
he said. Il think | know the needs
OF my ward. because | have walked
all over 1t in my duties in the asses
sors' Office. | think probably ii Will
be found best to divide the ward, but
that will be up to the people and !
shall not take any action in that mat.
ter except TO present any petition to
the common council that may be cir.
culated."
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

More than 100000 miles OF spirit
levelling have been run since the
United States Geological Survey be-
gan its work OF establishing bench
marks throughout the country in
1897.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

\ new and handsome horse has
sprung up In Porto Rico as a result OF
breeding native mares to American
saddle bred horses.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey--O have a hurt
ing in my left side, about four inches
from the hip. What causes 1t and
had | better see a doctor? 90 What
Will cure a bunion?- A Reader
ID II is impossible 10 tell from
description Better see a doctor. (2D
Keep the pressure of bunion by wear
ing large shoes Throw large toe out
ward by wearing pad between II
and second toe.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Dear Miss Grey. Please recommend
something TO remove superiluous hair
permanently Reader.
Attic electric needle in the hands
of an expert operator.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Child's Rockers, $1.l5

Made of full and
split reed. natural I'm
ish, long rocker base
TO prevent tipping, very
roomy; IA regular $50
value at xI.I5.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
English Doll
Perambulators, $3.50

Extra large size, In
either green or black
upholstered seat and
sides, heavy rubber
tired wheels. high Eng
lish strap spring gear;
large adjustable hood.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Miss Helen Pessano will be the hos
tess of bridge party and tea, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets, $500

The most Comple,e
Kitchen Cabinet made.
has sepcrate compart'
ments for the various
utensils used In the
preparation OF a mea
saves many hours 81
unnecessary labor an
ideal gift. for mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bethune Duffield will
introduce their daughter, Miss Mary
Bethune Duffifield at a ball in the
Country club, Tuesday, Dec. 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Boys Coasters, $500

Auto style. green
body. black gear. high
seat. heavy rubber tired
wheels. sprocket drive.
other styles from $3.75
up.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Danes OF the Loyal Legion met
Wednesday morning in the home OF
Mrs. G. Larned Williams.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Banner Sectional
Book Case, $4,000

Made Of gen In .
quartered oak. . sec
lions base and top. ser-
lions have double the
capacity OF the aver
age sectional case. have
sliding doors and adj
Unstable shelves; case
complete $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Genuine quartered oak. golden finish.
Gothic wood panel In door. tour ad-
justab shelves, roomy writing bed:
French plate mirror; large ledger cabi-
net regular $26 value. at........ $40
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Ladies' Writing Desks,
500

or gcnut the oak.
room Y writing bed.
larger stationery draw
er underneath; s pigeon
holes; case Is all hand
polished I'm a rich
golden finish; about 30
styles to select from.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Genuine Leather
Rockers, $l5.75

Big, massive-appear-
ing Rockers, with gen
uinc quarter sawed oak
frames. and genuine
Spanish leather uphols-
tering. over soft felt
filling, deep tufted back
and plain seat Regular
$25 value. at xi5.75.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Chit. Wardrobes, S25

A combination OF "A
Chiffonier and a Ward
robe. possessing all the
advantages OF both; has
a roomy wardrobe, hat
cabinet. collar and cum
drawers, nee k w @ a +
drawer. shirt drawer,
etc: made OF genuine
quartered oak at $1,000,
mahogany and birds
eye maple at $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
me WeaGh@.

ADsii 70 The .sorIn whsnh cOv-r~i rhe Central
state, aud tho lass rssisas On Saturday entered
me auanuo states yesterday with hxh Stnds
and general rainfall covering all the states from
tho Caronnas hsrThward - Massachusetts. The
rain waa heavy 10 the s9rtbsrn diatrirtA
Bixh Winds prevailed over the Made Atiahuc
and New England coasts and In the lake rextans
and hsgh loeai Winds In IRE Central states and
parts 0f tire aouthaSn STATES.
The hiwh pressure which was over New ERgiand
moved steadily norsheaatward and the high ARA
and cuader weather following TIE stsrrn advanced
into the Mississippi Valley.
II was colder IN the central Stat~s. tho ono
Valley the lAka regions and eastward into the
Atlantic states. 10 Vas warmer IN tho sesath
Atlantic diatYicts and In the eHUrme West Frees
ina esmDsrAtuFes Oocurred In ths central west
the Northera states and tho lake regions.
In shls city ths day vas rainy stih high easteriy
Winds: colder: average humidity. % pr ceats
barometer. c0rTertsd " 90 level. 81 "A. NJ
~ sOs y. ~. mi ~.
Ths tempsraSare yesterday. a. recorded by M
Omcial thermOmeter. 10 shown In the AnnsAed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

With the announcement the statement
was made that the hole system OF coloni-
zatIon employed by the Republicans had
been uncovered by Pinkert0n detectives.
W" hay" had a number % Pinkerton
men "a N" Ciiv since the beginning 81
the campaign sald he authority for
the above announcement, and the plans
Ot III" Aidrdge men Ia vote several hum
dred illegal voters are known TO tls These
detectives arr now living IA the boarding
houses and dives where the hOateTs have
h'-u housed and are m'nglng with tn"
nos'er- W" Il" not propose that any
"f these tluat"r> shall 10 permitted To
vote We have their names and the,r
uTds and Il they attempt so vote they
u u h. arrested. as will he the men who
paid them To register
The Nlhr,dg. men. n ~ said. have gone
20 the KEEPERS IT dives and cheap boarding
ho,ISes where liquor IN sold slrreptitiously
and promised them police protection for
he housing II the fioaters. placing the
burden ~ th. expense on the dive keepers
II was explained that this election offers
peculiarly advantageous chances for
Illegal voting. bs-'ause the voter who
Registered last cierti ron IA not required to
Register thiriy DAYS before the spectral
"ieCttOn Nj the hoateTs who registered
for the fall ,-lsr ton. and the Democrats
saw there ar" several hundred 81 them
on th. lists are eligible 10 vote on April 10
hut many II them have left town Il ~
now the purpO-s, II the Aldridge forces
ia" Democrats charge. to impersonate
these registered ioaiers. and in pIlrsI-
anc" of that plan they have filled up the
dives with an itinerant population Of
outside men
We have proof said a Havens mana
ger fortnight. that yn regist ratiun day a
city official went down To Front NJ Tce, and
g., men and registered them first in the
First ward and then IN the SNcOnd ward.
promising them - meal and g. for each
time they vOSed. II the-.. men attempt
Ia vote On April 10 We will arrest them
and the city of'cial who registered them.
" wa also ANNOUNCED tonight AZ
lB"rn"TTatlr headquarters that IL had been
discovered huw the Republicans handled
heir purCh.1~at'le vote ia some oT the
wards ~ ~" city For several years
>tid the llavens manager "a hank has
--''n Opened ~ thf Second ward In charge
4 "A cpunty oficial
The men whose votes Ver. purchased |
you'd 20 "a .tud vote and then 90 to this
lanA and get their money This hank
= ~ To- Clus'-l on April ~ Va know that I.
h" R"puhhDanS have laid plans TO open !
'u'h a bauk ~ = hotel on ths Twelve [
ptneT- W" also know that to-day they T.
'ugag",i two rooms ~ the Fourth ward
or IN" sAfn. ptrpu-- We now have one
nan Who SOLD his vote at the last election
mi IN" "nvelup" ~ which he got his mono
q our poSs..,-IDtt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
DIREfT PRIu Any FAILTRg.
D~WssTs's ami Repuhls-aas IN indiana
DtSwuSt-d win outcome.

FoEt NAYvE Ind ApriI I7-Bo,h
parties ~ thus. Allen county. nominated
oandid't"S e.. ,s'Inty ufics.- and for the
l"GiSlntrr" ny dir."t primary YESTERDAY
and 'h''r" ~ appointment not to say
disgust ~ 10th over the result
The R"uubI,st- ar,. the minority In
~" county auI ~" yut. cast was 50 small
mat S"in" u a." nominees were chosen
10y less than one t'uta Of tie votes II the
county
Business men would not take the time
:" 40 o. the poils few - the letter elias.
- Republicans asked nominations Isa-
"sc-e 1t the tim" and extense incident
=" canvass ~ the county. 80 the ticket
CHOSEN - rot representative Of tho party
10 any HenSa
III" I'"mucfats. though m power IN
~" county for Years. manifested little
interest m the urinary and the vote cast
was hght for even ma Jurtv party
10 sorne ~ the contests eond men were
"u'"r"d aud two or three % these we're
L"'uiEat"d but ~ a rule the ticket was
ss'l-"i"d toy th" ward Norker- larRnIv
controlled bv the hreM.rv and saloon
elements The latter mad. A sre.,.I
iirhi - chp"~. tho candiates tor the State
A.'nat" aud th" Legislature and there
was fr"pg~nt trading - votes to nornl
nat" candidates. oI-snly IN league with the
br"v"f- and - l,spns
Republicans aud Democrats Of character
declare that the result Of the direct pTim.
hrV was bad IA Teap-Ct Ia nOmlBs@s
and that Nhil. the Repu bhcans made
i1'J-siblv fewer mistakes than the Demo
Gratis. ~ WIS l.''atIs.. 81 l,-Ing "a minority
party and nav ing little incentive Ia Effort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

wAsam0roS FORECAST Goa To-DAT AHD 10.
MOamoW.
PSr saasra Ssw TOrS. ysis. sS-<aS. fssT ~.
saorras: ssO1srzss sasf 8 s=sss=ss --' bscSs,asO
Sariaeis.
POr New EnEiand. rain day; paray eiOudy
so-FnogrOW; madsrMas eaat ~ southeast wtndn.
For eastern Pennsyivania. rain " day and
coolrr 10 southeast Dortign: fair tO m0rrou:
nxht 70 moasTats easteriy uiBds. becOmfng
variable.
fair to-nogrow. moderate east ~ sSuthenst Sinds.
becoming variable.
For uhs DtstFics of columhis and hAryiaaa.
ram and cooler today: fair 20 mOrro~; Hghs "
modsrais variable uinda.
Por western Ngw YoFk. locai rains and cooler
o-dny: fair - mornOW. moderase. variable Wtnda
Per wssaErn Pennsylvania. local rains to-dayy
fnir t1-nurrUu. moa4rats variabls NinaA =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

To- response 70 ths wtahes eKprrs.~d bw mauv
~ Apoliinaria Water y now imported
~ 80, % iesni~ned stone gugB - familiar 20
r-..,i-'p .-Ied Nftn . new pntgut Gao. Which
- S .slnaeea 0pening. TheAq eArthenWaFs
-. - IN eeni Aod spagslinE onndieion throuNh0ut
"a. -. ss.lnele and n heaaed ruomn pAcEnd ID
~ N -tAAnA4l - LarHt. - - small, Juga.
Ga,, =. - e-fG AnpoFtsrns ApoinnariI Agency
- ~ Ftltn Avenps. Nov farks-Aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

cannot get in by confusing tho minds Of
voters with sham and sensational charges
against his opponent
The foregoing mis-ivss and statements
may give a slight inkling % the testin,-ss
OF those engaged IN This struggle.
All 81 the eO.OOO Registered voters IN the
Congress district have r,C-ived to-day
a facsimile of the check for o. .sD given o
Mr.. Aldridge by Elijah ksnn,siy. Ia
addition IL a cirrular as follows.