davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-04-07
o-eo-man sacceeaz pepew

-c Hon lsue> O'CSoruzn. Supreme
Con- 'uS.5Ce 70 New YORK County. wss
eiec,1-- l-Ci,e5 States Senator 10 succeed
Chzuucey NJ De2~s. receiving II, votcS
= - so- Depsv.
Ire election Ct Judge O'Cro-uszn wzs .
Cc-r1oa1 X ard ended ne bitter struggle :
ghscr rs been Cared OF in ire New
YORK Assembly io- three months Judge
O'Goru1zl made great Sacrifices 6nz11-
slv "a accepting t1e SelscorS1ip. = the
position he vacated carried q Szlz-y Ci
s.. SOC pe- su1u-11. whereas the Senator
sEp : Only s. 500 When satisfied oi
Is ssScuo- tar -SW Senator SziG hr
sonl5 Star5 aV the 1a;1erSl and SAFE
De-ocre-1c pa--l-ulS
III sr1 opposed II az Sp@cszl privileges
ard private -.o1opcleS- to tlS NeE
Nalo-sGs1l- and IRE cen-rslizllS se-6-1-
C@s q thS Nsruo czn psrgv. he sad
tzVo- -Tgl1 economy N governmental
exr.elsi5---eS ard re pzSSaSe 81 = Con-
sl.s--so-lal z-2sod-1eng p-oE11ils to- AZ
ipco-ue Tax -ee ON TIE EiiscAiero1s
Interference = IN me governmental lrsS,-gl-
-1r1tzlli1eS d tbs several SAFES
sasL earnestly >-rrorT Tae proposed
reczr-a-,y treaty us,t Cars6a am n
savor q t1e ps-cels pss1 have & re-y
S-rc-S cts-V7crlo- - 20 The Gl-V al 1he
s-Veu-ssut 70 fc-nF the Panama Canal
he Lh---lccrs--c parry sn rational ard
sac cCTve--1Czs -ss declared &c tsVC-
1f are elecl1o- ot l-a-eC safes >e-z-1-S
1r The ce1r5e. and u-rsss7re51v sub
re -o lrz- u-luc1-
The citizen., 1911-04-07

Now, while the Democrats do not con-
troll the Senate, they do control the
House of Representatives, and together
with the Republican Insurgents in the
Senate. can in combination get the legis-
lation which the people need. The In
Surgens Republicans are opposed 10 the
present tariff, and while they may not be
willing 70 so aS far as the Democrats
want them 10 20 Will 20 far enough 10
give the people great relief from the
oppression Of the tariff on food and
clothing Let the Democrats and the
conservative Republicans get together
and legisla,e for the rights Of the people
once, without regard 10 the privileged
classes. Il may make the next President.
We ieel sure ,ha, j; VIII make the next
PreSiden, 3 Democrat But II the nights
Of the people demand II, an Insurgen,
as President IS tar better than whs; We
have had under the Republican Presi-
dents with all ot the ex,ordonS ,hs, ,ha;
implies
The soc obiec; tha; TIE Democrats
ought 10 have in view iS the nights and
prosperity ot tae people above and BE-
You'd all other considerations.
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Police Court.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Bell and their
son were fined SO and costs. amounting
70 <z-.so. Tor assaulung Jacob Hall Ius-
ice MeCGill presided
IOh1 Smith. colOred. o. New Market
was fined s by Justice MacGil fo- being
drunk Failing 10 pay he vas sent 70
Jail for 70 days.
Mamie Thompson, colored, Tor being
drunk and diSordzrly. Failing 70 pay 8
tlne sle waS sent % Jail 70 p DAYS By
Justice MscGill.
George Wivel was given 4 hearing BE-
fore justice LLOYD T MscGill OF the
charge OF 6i>o-6erly conduct Il the Dis-
moad Rink. He was fined $ which ne
paid and was released.
Clarence Murphy and Samuel Barnes
were before Justice LLOYD T MscGiH on
tle charge OF Gis0r6@rly conduct on Mar
k=t Space He imposed 4 fine O s. and
also gave them Tepri1iaud,
Maria N0- h5nst0n- c0lored. vas A.
rested io- disor6-rly conduct and put
under bail 70 keep the peace
Thomas Lee colo-e5. VINO hzs been
co1lneCF1 lsil 0l the charge q carving
concealed weapons. was brought before
Judge l0I1 c N1tte- recently on z
WI. Of hzb=ss co-pas and released 10 ne
sun, Of SIoo To- his appearance a co1rL
CiarpaC= Couutee- co1o-1c- aged about
< wears. wzs committed 70 ne House
Of Reformation recently. ov Iustloe Ionn
Francs Smith. o1 tie charge q being
inco-IEib,e He wzS taken . TIE i1sti-
,uuo1 By Sheriff W-n- G Grimes
lo1n Bootie- > r1sl6e1- q Baltimore
Nss sent 10 Jail fo- % days f0- beng
6r1ak and diso-deIiy Justice Lloyd 7.
NacGill oflcizte6.
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Father Kane Gives Second Lect-
nrA

On Tuesday night. April 4th, in St.
Johns Church. on East Second street,
this city. Father Kane gave his second
lecture on his trip abroad. The church
was Comfortably filled. owing TO the in
clemency OF the weather. many were
kept away The choir. aided by an or
cheStra. rendered some choice selec-
tons. The lecturer began with his wan
dering from lnnsbrook from that place
he expected to motor to Oberammergrau
10 see the Passion Play, but on account
OF the inclemency of the weather he
remained in Munich the FIRST part Of
July. He VS. handsomely entertained
BY the ROYAL Family on the second day
OF MS stay in the Bavarian capital, where
ne also met the wife and daughter OF
Marion Crawford, the novelist. His de-
scTiption Of Munich. its streets. and its
beautiful churches. and fine art galleries
was most entertaining.
From Munich he went 10 Ober2mmer-
gau 10 witness the Passion Play Here
he was especially honored by being re-
queSted 70 say the Mass on Sunday
morning OF the play for those who were
70 take Part in the performance.
The Passion Play consists Of IS acts.
each preceded BY chorus and tableau
representing scenes from the Old Tesla
ment, as these people are taught that
the mysteries Of the New Testament are
ioreShadOwed b. the scenes in the Old.
He praised all Of the actors. but consid-
cred Judas magnificent p0-Tayor OF his
part, and far ou,clsSsing the others.
I He spoke also Of the Dathos Of the fare
well scene between ChriStos and his
mother. which drew tears rom every
eye Father Kane here read a portion OF
. letter received from Miss Claire Craw-
ford. il which Sue gave her impression
OF the great PLAY, and her emotion Al
seeing this wonderful tragedy
Father Kane told % the origin Of the
/ Passion Play following the pesulence
which succeeded the horrors Of the
Thirty Years War, when The peasants
vowed 10 God to enact MS Passion every
len years as thank Offering for the
removal OF the Destile1ce- The speaker
then described in detail the various acts.
z and the stories that they portrayed, 10
( tEe last great scene-tfe Crucihxion and
death OF the Lord Christ
The citizen., 1911-04-07
sarel Gets 10 Years

Ten wears En 1he Mz-ylz1i p<-i,el,isr,
Erss TIE sentence imposed bv lodges M1c-
se- ard Pese- II n Cs-r17t Cou-r upo-
Charles Safe. Young resident al Gain
S-Sou-s- Mons SoC-.e--v cci---r9- ls,21 sss CO.
V5c-ec On az indictment c1&rS7uE >iz-z-
scTr b--ulCS- He @rzs charged al,h setting
Sr- 30 The SUNNI. Fe5Shrs HoiSl Bald
5-s - Gsziins-sourS. Eh'c- szs 6es.rcgss Il
4hou1 midnight. Iznga-v .S
TIE 1roperVY b>lO-ged ID Io1z B
Diz1Snd snG l-1zrius I FuZks. os Gaitsis-
e-shU-g- and sszs u1ouc-rss1 q Ire 1-re
aleno1s Z furnished .a-1-s1C-1 TIE sc.a-
51,Ss a-zs paced a. about So Oo1. O1s-hzlf
al wstaich sas covered 1y Insurance
Nheu 1TSe Questioned Sz--el de-eo II
kno~ia,5se uf hoE the h1iil5-S cz1g1t
Ere br. w1e7 tod cS he es56e1ce zgai-ss.
Inn weakened and admitted his gull
He 8sssr SlE1ed = sypsz-S-1s1 co1sess5oz-
wtllca wzs used as es55szoe a. tAe srSaz
.06sv Safe sid his o-iy -ezsoz so-
burning he baildinE wsS tAzi hs wanted
% see the people I'm
The citizen., 1911-04-07
The Frederick Abbattoir.

The new plant Of the Frederick CITY
Abbattoir Company is nearing compile
ton. Ii IS one of the latest and most up-
10 date buildings of its kind in the coun-
try. and it is complete in ali OF its ap-
pOintments.
The plant is built with a steel SUPER
structure with reinforced concrete floors.
concrete fire proohng with brick exter-
ior and partition walls. The elimination
Of wood wherever it was possible has
been entirely carried out
The plant will have modern hog and
beef killing apparatus together with a
lard department, sausage department.
meat curing cellars, smoke house and a
reduction plant working up al Of the
offaI and blood. The cold storage
rooms will be special feature of them
selves in this plant.
The meat smoking department will be
equipped with the overhead rail system
which eliminates the old method of
handling the meat several times in the
course Of smoking, as the meat that has
/ 10 be smoked IS placed in the cars, and
then run into the smoke house, smoked
and then delivered to the shipping de-
+ parrment with simply one handling Of
the meat
In slaugh,ering the animals. all Of the
handling and hosting Of the live animals
IS done by machinery. and it is so ar
ranged that when the animal is killed
it's allowed 70 hang and drain~of AZ \
the blood that Is in the carcass.
There has been provided power
plant consisting Of two large boilers,
+ ice machines and two large direct con-
nec;ed generators. The ice machines
VIII supply the power for the refrigera-
ton Of the plant. IS well As for making
ice The generators vii supply the
+ power for the electric lights throughout
( the building As well as the electric cur
( 1eut for the motors attached 10 each ma
chine. In this manner. all shafting and
+ betting will BE done away with.
i Is built II accordance with TIE latest
rules and regulations laid down by the
+ Bureau OF Animal Industry-of the United
! States Government and viii be run
under the United States Government
/ inspection. The company expect 10 be
ready for business BY July st, 1893.
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Preston an6 -tnazas w.n

Tee De-oc-a-y 1t Ese Cg
-'7l l7s;sc .-- srss-1- fa- NsFc- ors-
Aao t1e present enc1-a-- 81 Z
---1-g q, 11-s Cl- e. e s--- c- = 81,
o. Lr " Wzs -1-rs-e1 5,r
-c--2--c s-1 N- Ect=-- s-- Pres
c-r1 q e >scc-5 S-a1-- al the Cl-7
No11c. l- -1e Ssr1- -ke- N NsS<-s
r-1a-zss so 3larc- -s-e- a- Comp
t-c@-- aa- slc kl so- Press 5s-. Il ---
>cco-- a-s1c1 os LIE ~l-v Cc---f ssre
11---zie1 81 -ae 1o-rsz-51- -s N-
fres-o- ard 0t = cehs- cazEsse fe-
aescS 1t he ucSe-- t1> Denocrs1c o.
Ss-1s-1oa ces-s r-e ssszrs urs- Il
--ls-a-E-,ec is s---szzcF- he e-.a- q
c11 wcc g 1ea-5r q tae us-5s a rre
c-v- TIE az-Sssg vC,e suowa 4 z-v
V--Esrv sacs the s1w became e5e-17se
azs pols1 On Tu@s5zy KS
The citizen., 1911-04-07

Improvements Of .s-s- sale 5y TIE
Fre5e-5ck Railroad : u progress 4; TIE
terminal. oorn=- Carroll ard Pzsr5ck
s-ee-S
Ire improvements. Eh5c1 Sil mean
tae eVpeooifu-e @. between $3.50 and
Sgoooc. Ell comprise The erection q Z
-s-s- b-5cS buil6llg. o. cle ste now oc-
Cups-6 ay Ire fo-u,e- residence oS NJ
H-1-y B Tyson and t1e cd Esre-oo1-
wl5c.l lss been us15 Ss = cicS=s ard audi
io-FS o1ce Ai1zr II b1il6llSs have
been remove The STE w5l be levels6
oVs- and prepared fo- re bui ding
Lhe auditor c-1cz has beer removed
Temporarily 70 th- Ol6 rssin1 Saop a. the
cs- bs-n. ard Ire tckec 0-lcs ard cash
i=rS once have been removed 20 tbe
rc1-1 sdsol-lrs tae irel~i71 C-1ce
TIE pzUt Sh11 oi 11e E--1e-5cs Rz5l-
ruz6 Company mas been removed iro-n
the csr barn o- Ezs. Pz-rrck street - -ze
nsw paint Shcp 4. TIE nev wo-ks a. tae
end of Ihe stree NJ " 7. Foster <
foreman n charge of 1he sho2s
The citizen., 1911-04-07
DOES THE RESERVOIR LEAK

Nary OF our citizens are under the i'm
preston from observations obtained ths;
,'e reservoir Goes no, ,sak. I, would Sc
wei i. 5; dos leak, 10 come 10 Some ooa-
c,usion. w,st action 10 take relative
thereto Much money and time has been
expended II frs.t'eSs inquiry and die
discussion q he v2,s- question and TO
conclusion has been reached. Il ihe
-@eu.oi- leaks from sNcerer; authority
or such matters, the same can - sealed
wi,a cay pudding fer sinai SUM Nhy
nc: empty tie BASIN and investigate II
any detects exists {, 6oe> aoa require an
expert 70 seal ths aperture Cay car r.
found III TIE 10. neN, q, his .i:t'e reservoir
and 10 puddle same : = small matter
The superintendent : perfectly familiar
S.;h tia; ciaSS q WORK = ne has en- Sev-
eral occasions used pudding successfully.
This i NJ experiment and he work can
be speedily accomplished
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Beouesos 70 Charity.

Old SAINT Psul-< Protestant Episcopal
Church. OF w15ch She Ezs : u1eEl5e- for
many wears : gwen lz-ge par q he
estate q me ate Miss S1sza -Asez-z-z
Esrwoo6. 6v ~ S5l fed fo- probate
IN the Orphans Court, IN Baltimore OF
Mo1iay. As cae reSiduz-v laEz-ae @
ber sis,er. she late Mrs Sarah H Mere
CIt1. Miss Ea-R-oo5 received SE:o6-,
N1ll the request thzs / be oeouezth=6
for charitable purposes a - death
Mss EsrWoo1 : VIII gives tEC-tlfti1s Of
thiS residue 20 t1e Cd Saiut Ps1i'S- tEo-
-littss 70 the Church home and I-Elr-lz-y
and o1e-6ft1 70 be added % tie e15oE-
u-e-t fund q ; PsuFs C1u-ca- Ttere
were o,he- Numerous beuczS-S Mss
Ha-~ooi sas vel SnoEa II F19Cerlck-
Sc 6ied March ninth
The citizen., 1911-04-07

Carter 4 Es-lsol- Democrat wzs
e3ecced --svcr OF Cr5csSo. IE. OF Tues
cay lzs- Cxe- Casraes z Nerr5z--- Eis
8er-baczn Cpp1ns1L The o-usisa,
Fzs ve-T exc1lg s9ooa VO.eS were
pos6
TIE Ds-aCs-s carried TIE slecuo- n
Hartford Conn. rae 1-st il 70 Yes-S
Ta- z1avor : = De1oc-s. b1s 1ae pres
en- CIR Co-3cl < Rsr1bEcza.
The citizen., 1911-04-07
TIE Whslans Fined.

The cases OF BENJAMIN p and Joseph
Whalen. Of Rockville. charged with as
ssulting Richard L. Honcure. OF the law
firm Of Morcure. Wamtier & Glotch. last
January. cane up before Chief Justice
Peter il the Circuit Court Of Montgomery
county. Both defendants pleaded guilty.
Benjamin WhaleH was fined $500 and
cOsts and Joseph Whalen $50 and costs.
The quarrel between the Whalens and
Mo1Cure occurred after the trial 10 break
the viii OF Franklin Ohutt
The citizen., 1911-04-07
The RIGHTS OF PROPERTY
AND tbs RIGHTS OF TEE
people.

-
Tuesday Congress convened N extra
session a, The ca. o' the PreS'ds2;
Not N MANY years. i ever. haS more
Important session q Congress convened.
and none nom winch ne people hoped
and expected. Or more t'2n 'heY hope
and expect iron' ;ais session S1all TIE
Just hopes and expectations ot ne peo-
pie be realized o. snail their hopes and
expectations oe aSa'n dashed 10 the
ground aS iAey have - o,sen oeea BY
the Republican Partvs
Ihs reSa.i whatever !; may ., res's
upon the discreet, wise and p2iE7o,e &C
ton q the members % tie Senate and
ne House q Representatives. TIE =
sun Is no, entirely III ne power o. me
Democratic party sor 'oey ony oou.To-
one branch 9, Congress. ina, Q; the
houSe % Representatives wn'.e te
Senate Is controlled 1y ne Republicans
But while TIE Democrats o0lv control
-,
-, .,
s,-.s.
- -, .,','.~ {. : '.---' a'''- --s- ~.''.'-''
~-- - - '-''
-. -. - "~,, : l-l--Ss
-. ''
-
- $50 ''--'N .
- - -. -,
- -
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Governor Appoints Judges.

On Tuesday last Governor C-olhe-s
appointed Judge Stock1-.6Ss- cf the Bal
,i-so-e Supreme Bench. Chief Ir1ge, 10
succeed The lsse Judge Sc1-lcSe- q,
the Cc-rz q .-ppaas. ard az me same
tire be appointed N- Ca--ol Bond. a
p-ozzl-nsai attorney a tire Baliz1ore Bar
70 Saoceei fudSe S,ocSh-56Se
Ea6ge S'ccShzItgz ls ReVahc can and
Nr Bod Deaoc-a-- BON Esr,lene1
have accepted Inc appointments ce.15ere6
Tuz Ceos Frsiey. through her a-to--
uev. Ssru-3 A L.-als. has Fed : bSll so-
c5vo1oe- & v5-culo -lz;TIrao-5I- froz W.
zI Henry Frslsx
New rails are beng aid & the Brad
5ocS IRE 81 t,1- Frederick Rs7-o2d Con-
paw f1- distance q a me beg uz1l-E a.
Ezrse.l'S SNi.ch-
Eight DAYS have pissed and ves no
-,oxe hzs beer made by she N-w No-k
authorizes - punish those responsible
so- TIE disaster sazf cose rs lives Fer
.u1zsely. the wh>sls al Maryland Justice
move faster thzz tas--E-lzsMsyg Sszv
The citizen., 1911-04-07
NEW AovERTIsEmEHTe.
4 DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

4 = n = IN : NoII'E''
Notice i hereby given that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court for
F-e5eTick County. Maryland. letters of sd-
D,nlst-S-on upon the estate of
WILLIAM L. COOLEY.
lsis 4 Frederick County. Maryland. deceased
Al persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same
E5t1 h proper vouchers thereof duly au.
-1s2tIcs;s5 10 the subscriber on or before
october 5th, 1911.
hey may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate All persons in
6ebtad 10 said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment.
April Srd. 1911
JOHN J. COOLEY,
sp- 81 Administrator.
The citizen., 1911-04-07

Nj Harry J. Lebherz. who has been in
Florida for the past several weeks in the
interest OF the Ok Fibre Brush Company,
has returned 70 his home in this city.
The citizen., 1911-04-07

Mss Nz-yse Bsl Rave. ard Mzs.s-
Lswzs iscoo Ssve-. of S1lsse--ou-. Nd
are vSsu1g 1as5- E-znspz-@zzs- Mr- zz6
Mrs. loan n Co1z7g1. Dll sxez1e.
The citizen., 1911-04-07
Frederick Nd. Narsh - 1al.

9l04SlieA- Nd ASrCh ~. 1911.
Tie BoaHi Of Directors $nd Officers Of
The Central National Bank co7dially in
vie the pasroas Of the Bank. their
friends Aad The pablic IN general. 30
visl' a3a insPet their new banking
rooms, eo-ue- o. MaEke, and Charh
streets. Freierisk, MasyIsad, on Friday.
March Stz, 1911 from 7.oo to 1000
0'elock P N o. during business hours
On any day thereafter
Ias Bank Will occupy is new 7aoaas
ior tae s-ans2etsoa q business On and
4f.sr Msuh SIS. 1911
The citizen., 1911-04-07
ssas. =. sauesNss. c. FRANCIS sAVesSAS
C. I'll. BAUGHMAN n son.

Vhe price OF THE CITIZEN is Sl.00 the year.
strictly in advance, This price has prevailed
since August Sr5. 1924.
~hilst Tbs CITIZEN Is drst OF sli s Politi-
al newspaper, and the recogutEed organ a.
tas Democrauc party in Frederick County, it
also SSnas 70 give 81 she important iocsl news
All selected miscellaneous reading ustter Of
interest To all members OF the family.
gomnupteations on Interesting Subjects s-e
Sswsys desirable snd - sne,istly .ocal news
trem the couatv
sign rsme Ia ollI fo- confidence ana 'Fr,'e
oasy on one side % raper. sample cories
gladly sent 70 anv s3dreSs.
The citizen., 1911-04-07
FRIDAY, April III, 1911.

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY 7 AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen., 1911-04-07

WILLIAM I'll TAFT
Evening journal., 1911-04-28

easterly TO city line. No. sos Maryland
avenue; Fifth. Fifth avenue to City
line. Maryland avenue. easterly to
City line. No. 2iS Eighth avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
First district, Franklin to Rodney.
Sixth TO Fourth street. No. 1924 West
Fifth street; Second. Franklin to
Rodney, Fourth to Second street,
southwest corner Fourth and Connell
streets; Third, Franklin to Rodney
street, Second to Linden street. No.
1921 Lancaster avenue; Fourth, Rod
ney to Scott, Third to Sixth street,
northeast corner Fifth and Scott
streets; Fifth, Rodney TO Scott, Third
to Linden street, southwest corner
Second and Searles Streets. Sixth,
Scott 10 Woodlawn avenue, Third TO
Sixth street No. 513 Springer street:
Seventh. Scott to Woodlawn avenue,
Third to Linden street. No. l01 North
Lincoln street; Eighth, Woodlawn
avenue TO City line west. Sixth to City
line south, No. 119 Hawley street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28

river, No. 1919 Pine street; Ninth,
Pine to Spruce; Ninth TO Brandywine
river, northeast corner Tenth and
Kirkwood streets; tenth, Spruce TO
Brandywine river. Ninth to Brandy
wine river, No. 715 East Tenth street.
NINTH WARD.
First district. Thirteenth to Bran
dywine river; Brandywine river to
Delaware river. S. w. corner Thir-
teenth and Claymont streets; Second.
Thirteenth to Twenty-fifth, Thatcher
street, to Delaware river. No. 1917
Claymont street; Third. Thirteenth
to Vandever avenue. Thatcher to
Pine street. No. $50 vandever avenue;
Fourth, vandever avenue TO Twenty
fifth, Thatcher 10 Pine street, S F..
corner Twenty-second and Spruce
streets; Fifth, Brandywine river TO
Twenty-second, Market to Pine street.
Vandever avenue and Hutton street;
Sixth. Market to Pine, Twenty-second
to Twenty-ffth street. No 1912 Mar
ket street; Seventh. Market to City
line East. Twenty-hfth 10 City line
North, Thirtieth and Market streets;
Eighth, Market to Washington street,
Brandywine river to Concord avenue.
No 1910 West street; Ninth. Wash
ington to City line, Brandywine to
Concord avenue. No. 2001 Jefferson
street; Tenth, Market to West street,
Concord avenue to Twenty-fifth
street. No. 2133 Market street: Elev-
enth. West street to City line. Con-
cord avenue to Twenty-fifth, No. 2309
Washington street; Twelfth. Market
TO City line West. Twenty-fifth to
City line North, No. 21S West Twenty
ninth street.
TENTH WARD.
First district, Adams to Van Bur-
en-. Fourth to Sixt street, No. 1921
West Fourt street: Second. Van Bur-
en- to Franklin. Fourth to Sixth
street. No. 40S North Franklin
street; Third. Adams to Van Buren,,
Second to Fourth street, No. 1912
West Third street; Fourth, Van Bur
en- to Franklin, Fourth to Third
street, No. 1925 West Third street;
Fifth, Van Buren, to Franklin, Third
to Second street, No. 223 North Elar-
rison street; Sixth, Adams to Van
.Buren. Second to Lancaster avenue,
No. 1916 West Second street; Seventh,
Van Buren to Franklin street. Second
to Lancaster avenue. No. 1900 West
Second street; Eighth, Adams to Van
Buren, street, Lancaster avenue 10
Chestnut street, No. 933 Reed street;
Ninth, Van Buren, to Franklin street,
Lancaster avenue to Chestnut street,
No. 109 South Van Buren, street,
Tenth, Adams to Van Buren, street
Chestnut to Linden street, No. 91S
Chestnut street: Eleventh. Van Buren
to Franklin street. Chestnut TO Lin
den street No. 1907 Linden street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district, Linden to Beech, Van
Buren, westerly to city line. No 427
South Harrison street; Second. Lin
den and Liberty to Beech. Van Buren,
to Washington street, No. SOL South
jackson street; Third, Beech to City
line, Maryland avenue, westerly tc
City line. southwest corner Franklin
and Banning streets; Fourth. Beech
| to Fifth avenue. Maryland avenue
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
REGISTRATION PLACES FIXED FOR CITY VOTERS

to Brandywine, East Fifteenth St.;
Ninth, French to Poplar. Thirteenth
street to Brandywine. BOG East Four
teenth street.
SEVENTH WARD.
First district. Ninth TO Eleventh.
Market TO Tatnall streets, sOs Shipley
street; second. Ninth to Eleventh. Tat
nall to Washington streets, southeast
corner Eleventh and West streets;
third. Eleventh to Twelfth. Market to
West streets, northeast corner Elev-
enth and Tatnall streets; fourth,
Twelfth to Brandywine, Market 70
West streets, 1905 Market street; fifth,
West to Adams, Eleventh street aud
Delaware avenue to Brandywine,
northeast corner Twelfth and Jeffer-
son streets; sixth, Ninth to Eleventh
streets and Delaware avenue, Wash
ington TO Madison streets. southwest
corner Tenth and Washington streets !;
seventh, Ninth street TO Delaware ave-
nue., Madison to Adams streets, north
east corner Tenth. and Monroe streets
eighth, Adams to Van Buren, streets,
Ninth street to Delaware avenue,
northwest corner Eleventh and Adams
streets; ninth, Adams to Van Buren,
streets. Delaware avenue to Brandy
wine, 1923 Gilpin avenue; tenth, Van
Buren, to Rodney, Ninth street to Del
aware avenue, l106 Franklin street I;
eleventh, Van Buren to Rodney Sts.,
Delaware avenue TO Brandywine. south
Broome street; twelfth, Rodney TO
Lincoln streets, Ninth to Thirteenth
streets, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue I;
thirteenth, Rodney 20 Lincoln streets,
Thirteenth street to Delaware avenue.
1920 Delaware avenue; fourteenth,
Rodney to Scott streets, Delaware ave-
nue. to Shallcross to Rowan, to Park
Drive. 1915 Gilpin avenue; fifteenth
Rowan to Union streets. Shallcross
avenue to Park Drive. 1923 Lowering
avenue; sixteenth, Scott street q
Woodlawn aenue. Delaware avenue to
Shallcross avenue, 1894 Lincoln street
seventeenth, Rowan to Woodlawn ave
nue., extended, Park drive. Union st
Shallcross avenue to Bfandywine river
II Kentmere road; eighteenth. Lincoln
to Woodlawn avenue, Ninth street
Delaware, 1IO3 Union street; nine
teenth, Woodlawn avenue. west to city
line. Ninth to Red Oak road. Park ave-
nue. to city line, Odd Fellows Hall
(Highlands) twentieth. Woodlawn
avenue extended, TO Park avenue. Red
Oak road TO Brandywine. 35 Rockford
Road.
EIGHTH WARD.
First district, Sixth to Eighth, Pop
lar to Pine streets. No. 514 East Sew
enth street; second, Sixth to Eighth
Pine to Spruce street, No e12 East
Seventh street; third, Sixth TO Eighth
Spruce to Brandywine, No. 702 Easi
Seventh street; fourth, Poplar TO Pine
Eighth TO Ninth streets, No. 410 Tay'
lor street; fifth, Pine to Bennett
Eighth to Ninth streets. No. S24 Pine
street; sixth, Bennett to creek, Eight
to Ninth street and creek, northwest
corner Eighth and Locust streets; sew
enth: Poplar to Lombard. Ninth tC
Brandywine, northwest corner Ten1
and Lombard streets; eighth. LON
bard to Pine. Ninth to Brandywin'