davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
a Definition,

The teacher was explaining the
meaning Of the words "eX president
to the little folks and told them that
1t was man who was formerly presi
dent. but had retired to private life
The next day the class was asked the
meaning Of the word export" A lit
tie hand went up. We'll" said the
teacher. what Is the meaning of the
word exportY" It's a feller that used
to be n sport" replied the young Amer
Ican.-KanSas City Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
a Modest Judoo.

Alvo Yusuph, chief judge of Bagdad,
was remarkable for the mOdesty
which accompanies wisdom. Once,
after long Investigation Of the facts
Of a case, he publicly confessed that
his knowledge was not sufficient to en-
able him to decide it, Pray" said a
pert courtier. do you expect the "a
liph to pay you for your ignoranceY
81 do not" meekly answered the
judge. The caliph pays me well for
what | know If he were to attempt
to pay me for what | do not know the
flee"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
WESTCOTT

Mrs. Isaac b Burgess is entertaining
her mother from Andover, Mass.
The family of Martin Tierney are spend
ing the summer at their farm here.
The farmers in this section have abou
completed harvesting their hay crop.
Mrs. Clara ]. Olney from Pawtucket
has been visiting relatives in this section.
Mr., William Goodspeed and wife from
Providence, have been visiting at the Big
Oak Farm.
Miss Bertha Cook from Foster Center.
is spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. T., w. Knowlton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
A Poet Successful and Lazy.

Aspirants to success who are discour
aged by the very early rising OF Coke
and Kant should think OF the success
ful poet Thomson and be comforted
for Thomson was one OF the LATEST
men that ever lived and seldom rose
before noon
And yet in "Thc Seasons" he manag
ed 10 give us one Of our finest descrip
tions OF sunrise. II Is said OF him
that he would eat the sunny side of
the peaches in his garden with his
hands I'm his pockets, but even such
late rising aud his castle OF Incidence
did not prevent his becoming famous
London Spectator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
CENTERDALE

Business is good at the local mills.
Irving Evans officiated at the service at
ST. Adams Church last Sunday.
Rev. 4. {. Bennett of St. Adams Church
is spending a two weeks vacation at Wash
ington, ID. c.
II is understood that Roy Rock has an
excellent contract with the Wilkesbarre
team of the New York State League.
c. + Keller was elected a member OF
Rhode Island Pharmaceutical Association
at its meeting on Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
GRANITEVILLE

The Stoneleigh Water Co. is driving a
we'll
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are at the Thou.
sand Isles.
Bradford Park has good number OF
summer guests.
The gardens in this section are suffering
from the drought.
Mrs. T.. II. Farnum has returned from a
three weeks stay at Block Island,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
Pun Upon Pun.

Strange, Moore and Wright, three
notorious punsters. were on n certain
occasion dining together when Moore
observed. There Is but one knave
among us. and that's Strange" "Oh.
no." said Wright: there is one Moore"
AYE" said Strange; that's Wright.
London Taller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
Farm Of los Acres.

20 acres of good level abe land will cut three tons of hav
70 the acre No The balance wood land and pas
ture Good ten cottage, Shade &C. mile from
large village. The farm is well watered
For particulars, address,
BOX 3oz, OLNEYVILLE R. l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
Cause and Effect

Mrs. Naybor You seem rather
hoarse this morning. dear. Mrs Lush
man-Well, my husband came home
rather late last night.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19

Slap IN eXtinguiSher upon your irony
If YOU are unhappily blessed with a
vein of IL Lamb
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19

If you cannot be- free. be as free as
You can. - Elnerson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
TWO SCITUATE FARMS
FOR SALE.
Farm containing SO Acres

One halt tlage and the balance wood land and pastuage
The wo I'd land has lot OF K. r. ties and posts ready
to cut good orchard early and late apples cherry pear
plum and peach trees good wells OF cot
tage excellent repair piazza and bay window good barn.
garage wood shed, hot house and poultry houses. Il
minutes walk from electric cars. Near church, school and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
GeperaI Markets.

BUTTER-steady; receipts, 1922 pack
ages; creamery, extras. h., 26a26tc.;
firsts, 25a8hc.; seconds, 29haHhc.; thirds,
22a23c. state dairy, tubs. finest. sc; good
to prime, 8a24o. common to fair. 2la221zo.
process, extras, 2~4a244c.: firsts. 23a 231ac. ;
seconds, 21a22c. imitation creamery, firsts.
&c; factory, June make, flrsts. 22hc.; cur
rent make. frsts, 21ha22c.; seconds, 2oha
Hc.; thirds. l9a20c. packing stock. current
make, No. 2, Zoe. No. 3, 1Sa19c.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 6.6S9 boxes;
state, whole milk. new, specials. white,
h., 1B%a1Sc.; colored. 16al6Ac.; average
fancy. white, 1870; colored, l5Ao. under
grades, 14a15hc.; daisies, lbha16Ac..; state
skins, new. specials. white. 12aa13c.; col
ored. 121aa13c.; fair to choice. sha11&c.
underSrades, 4a9c.
EGGS Steady; receipts. 21,77s cases:
fresh gathered, extras, doz., 24a26c.; extra
frsts, 2211a23hc.: frsts, 21a22c.; seconds.
20a20hc.; dirties, ~l4alSc.; checks. l3a17c.;
refrigerator tirsts, storage paid for sea-
son, 22Ha23c.; seconds, Wa2lc.; thirds, 18a
19c.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hen
merry whites, fancy. large, 3la32c.; fair to
good, &a3oc.; hennery browns. 2SaHc. :
gathered brown and mixed %colors, Ga26c.
DRESSED OuoTRY Fresh killed,
steady; chickens, dry picked, Philadelphia
broilers, 24a25c.; Pennsylvania, HaE2c. +;
western, 17a2ic.; owls. dry picked, west
ern Loxes. 1~4al7c.; bills. iced. l4al6c. old
roosters, he; spring ducks. ne"rby, asa
18hc.; squads. white, doze-, 81: ); dark.
$1.2; frozen turkeys, No. !, 2laZ3c.; NO. z.
14a16c.: chickens. roasters, milk fed, 2oa
24c,; corn fed. 1Sha20c.; fowls, 4 to o lbs.
each, 12a17c.
POIATOES-6tead. No. l, Dbl, tl.2 a
225; r~lyeets, Jersey, yellow, basket. Sl.Ba
LIS; southern, yellow, Dbl, Sl.50a2.5 80 red.
81 q rs; yams, y. 25aA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
MATAWAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols left
today for a visit to Lake Winnepe-
saukee, N. H., with Mr.. Nichols rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Rose and DR.. and Mrs.
Erwin were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. James Van Brackle, on the
Holmdel road.
The hook and ladder company
have been offered Mr.. William Ar
rowsmith's team of black horses to
take the truck to Asbury Park Sep
TENDER 8. Every member of the
company was measured for suits last
night.
Roland Lupton, OF Newark, is
visiting at Matawan.
Mrs. Theodore Sickels has return
ed from the Ann May hospital.
Miss Anna Radl was a Sunday
visitor in Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
MANY HURT AT
NOTIFICATION
Grand Stand ColIapses With
Crowd at Marshall Event.

Indianapolis, Aug. 21.-In the midst
OF the rejoicing and enthusiasm at the
formal notification Of Governor Thomas
II. Marshall Of hts nomination for vice
president by the Democratic national
convention, a gayly decorated stand
collapsed, carrying down most Of the
members Of the notification committee,
many prominent Indiana party leaders
and scores OF women.
More than 500 persons went down
and more than 100 were injured. Many
are In a serious condition, and three or
-four may not ecover. The fact that
the timbers were too light to bear the
burden Of the 500 people caused the &C.
cident.
Alton b. Parker was about halfway
through his notification speech when
he was stopped by a grinding noise
that caught the attention of the big
crowd that was facing the stands.
Judge Parker, Governor Marshall, for
mer Vice President Fairbanks, Samuel
Ralston, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor; Colonel W. T. Durbin, Repub-
Hcan candidate for governor, and many
other well known men occupying the
speakers stand turned in time to see
the bleachers sway first to the right
and then back to the left like a pendu-
lum.
Cries went up from the men and
women In the bleachers, but escape
was impossible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
.ALLC0R WINS
POINT IN FIGHT
Cannot be Held in Asylum
Pending Trial.

Seabright, August 21.-Vice Chan
celor Garrison at his home in Sea-
bright Monday decided that James
NJ. Allgor could not be legally held
an inmate at the New Jersey state
hospital for the insane. But Allgor
will be held until Justice Voorhees,
hears the case at Freehold next
Thursday, unless Vice Chancellor Gar
rison in the meantime issues an or
der to have him released.
The vice chancellor did not attack
the constitutionality of the prestn
act applying to insane institutions,
but said that it was not explicit
enough and that it operates to the
disadvantage of the patient.
Justice Foster is o in Europe
and Justice Voorhees, will hear the
side as to whether Allgor is a fit
subject for the asylum. If he de-
cides that Allgor is not insane and
no further order Is received from the
vice chancellor, the patient will be
released at the close of the hearing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
WORK ON
PILOT OFFICE
New Quarantine headquar-
tiers Ready by September |.

The new quarantine and pilot Of
fee situated near Donovan's dock In
Front street is nearly complete and
the owner and contractor, j. P. Wes-
tergaard is placing extra men on the
job 80 as to have the building ready
for occupancy on September l at
which time the United States treas
ury department will lease the place.
Captain Allen Beebe, in charge Of
the local pilot office at Maple and
Smith STREETS. and Federal Health Off
Ger DR.. G. W. Naulty, Jr,, will oc-
cupy the place. A landing for the
pilot and federal boats is being built
and a storehouse equipped for fumi-
cation supplies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
KEYPORl

The union Sunday school excur-
sion of the Calvary NJ. e. church OF
Keyport and the st. John M. e. of
South Keyport, and the First Bap-
fist church Of Keyport, held its an
nual outing to Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove today. Owing to the
baby parade and other attractions
being held today the excursion was
a large one.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Calvary
NJ. e. church will hold It's regular
business meeting on Thursday after
zoe at the church.
Mrs. d. C. Walling and children,
Stanley and Misse Evelyn and Doro-
thy, left Saturday for Cranbury.
where they are stopping for two
weeks.
Henry Salz is enjoying a two
weeks vacation in the Catskill noun
tains.
A new show windoL frame and
glass was installed in e Markow-
ski shoe shop in the Lem building
on Front street this week.
Mrs. E. Schwendler was an out of
town visitor Tuesday.
A number of Reporters were
among the first nighteIs at the open
ing Of the theatrical season in Red
Bank Monday night, when the play,
Bought and Paid For" a pro-
duced at the theatre at that place
by the New York company. A long
list Of other leading productions are
cheduled before starting their New
York city engagements.
Messrs. Harvey Bedle and w. E.
Bedle were visitors at Westfeld Mon
day. The trip was enjoyed In the
automobile of Mr.. Harvey Bedle.
Russell Stidpole, of Newark, who
has been spending the sImmer at
Asbury Park, is visiting relatives al
West Keyport for a week or SO.
Miss Gertrude Clark who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rose
wear, of Main street, returned to
her home In Brooklyn today.
Rev. and Mrs. I. s. Yerks, who
have been spending the summer at
their bungalow at Brielle. were Wis
itors at their residence In town over
Sunday, returning to their summer
home Monday. Their daughter, Miss
Viola Yerks, who accompanied them
up, returned to BTielle Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
\. ". FISHER OF
THIS CITY H0N0RED

Mr.. H. w. Fisher, chief engineer
of the Standard Underground Cable
Company, has just been appointed by
Ralph D. Mershon, president of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
%gineers, a member of the Standard
cation Committee and Of the United
States international Committee of the
International Electrotechnical Com
mission. The commission is compos-
ed of engineers and scientists of
many languages, it's object being the
unifcation Of electric terms, units,
etc. Excellent progress has been
made in the very intricate work with
which the various committees have to
deal. Much of the work is done
through correspondence, but occa-
sionally an international meeting Is
held. The last one was at Turin.
On the American committee are
such men as:
DR.. c. A. Adams. A. E. Kennedy,
of Harvard University; Prof. Charles
F. Stott, of Yale; Charles P. Stein
metz, world famed engineer of Gen.
Elec Co.; Edw. B. Rosa, of the Bu-
reau of Standards, Washington, D.
c.; Samuel Sheldon, of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute; B. G.. Lamme,
the we'll known expert of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Co.
Mr.. G. o. Mailloux, the we'll known
consulting engineer of New York city,
is president. Mr.. Mailloux speaks
several languages fluently and has
often acted as interpreter In meet
ings Of an international nature. Mr..
Mailloux has very quickly acquired
the knowledge of Esperanto, which
he has used to some extent abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
KEYP0RT MAN
DRIFT ON BAY
Exciting Experience Return
ina Home from Staten Island
spectoI TO the EVENING NEWS.

specfoI TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, August 21.-Winield
Bailey, of Washington street, West
Keyport, had an exciting experience
on the Raritan Bay Monday night,
following a mishap to his motor boat.
Bailey is employed at the S. S.
White Dental Works on Staten Island
and has been using his motor boat
occasionally as the means of trans
portation to and from his work.
While returning to Keyport Mon
day evening, he was overtaken by a
bad sQuall and after weathering it
the best he could for tome time,
his engine gave out. Driven before
the high winds his boat was blown
toward Keansburg. 1t finally struck
bottom, owing to the low water, some
distance off the beach between
Keansburg and Lorillard's. The ma
rooned sailor was stalled too far off
shore to inform anyone Of his trou-
BILE and was unable to get any word
home to his family, who as the time
for his arrival was long past due,
feared that an accident had befallen
the craft and skipper. Thomas v.
C%ottrell, with several others, left the
harbor here late in the evening in a
motor boat to look for the missing
man.
In the meantime, after carefully
sizing up the situation and the storm,
having passed over, Mr.. Bailey de-
cided his only curse was to scull
the boat to Keyport. After a matter
Of several hours he reached his
mooring about midnight. He was
met by his wife and friends, who by
this time were greatly agitated over
his disappearance and he WAS most
cordially welcomed home.
The ~rescuing party was passed by
the disabled boat, too far OFF to be
recognized and after cruising about
the bay for some time returned and
found the n sought for had made
his arrival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
R. TO Be AT
W|LKES-BARRE
Will Visit Father Curran in
the Coal Fields.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Colonel
Roosevelt completed preparations for
today's trip to Wtlkesbarre, Pa, where
he will take part in the celebration in
honor Of his friend, Father Curran,
the well known arbiter Of coal mine
labor disputes. The %colonel's speech
will deal, he says, primarily with moral
issues, and only in a general way does
he intend to touch on politics. The great
er part Of today he spent in the Outlook
office, leaving for W~ilkesbarre at 6:57
o.. m. on the Lehigh Valley road. He
Will return tomorrow night, reaching
home again Friday morning for an
other rest preparatory to the inroad Of
Vermont.
Colonel Roosevelt had as a visitor
yesterday Francis ]. Heney, the Cali
fornia graft prosecutor. Heney motored
out to lunch with the colonel and had
q conference over the aspects Of the
California situation and the projected
visit Of the Progressive candidate dur.
Ing the big trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
PUBLIC OPINION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
When is an American not an
Americana
The most curious and perplexing
combinations az a rule, arise without
a moments notice, and it is well to
look ahead a bit when n contem-
plates a trip to a foreign country,
particularly when the most con-
cerned is of female gender.
When a foreigner comes to this
country and, after remaining here
awhile, takes out his first papers to
Join the great American populace and
then marries an American born girl,
one would naturally believe that her
standing as an American citizen
would not be affected by such a on
tract. This is not SO, however, for
the moment the vows have been pro-
nounced she ceases to be an Ameri-
can subject.
And again, let an American marry
a girl of foreign birth, even if she
had but arrived the day before taxi
ing this step, the moment she has
been pronounced the wife Of an
American citizen she also becomes
a full-fedged American, papers or
no papers. .
The next question arises: To which
country does either man or wife
belong pending the taking out of the
last papers on the part of the mar
rying foreigner1 Evidently he, and
possibly both. are to be compared
to the man written about in THE
Man Without a Country" The
American woman born here and rear
ed here, as soon as she has Joined
hands in matrimony with a foreigner,
has no standing In the United States
until her husband has acquired his
final papers, and she Is consequently
neither American nor British, for II
her husband comes from England,
he loses his standing as an English
subject when he "swears off" allie
glance to that empire and acknowl-
edges the superiority Of the United
States as his country by adoption.
The above is not theory but facts,
for this happened In our midst not
so long ago, names being omitted
for the simple reason of avoiding
unpleasant kidding on the part of
those most intimately acquainted
with the circumstances.
To say the least, the immigration
laws, while honest IN their intention,
are complex.
PERPLEXED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
q BADLY HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
State Road Commissioners
Son is a Victim.

Ocean Grove, N. j., Aug. 21.-Law-
renee Stevens, son of the New Jersey
state road commissioner, with three
prominent young women as passengers
IN his high powered automobile, met
with an accident that may cost him his
life. The young women were all seri-
ously injured.
Stevens was driving his car between
Petersburg and Marmora at high speed.
On the scat beside him was Miss Jane
Curran, daughter Of Vice Commodore
Charles ]. Curran of Philadelphia and
Que of last seasons debutantes. In the
tonneau were the Misses Grace and
Marjorie Malpass, daughters Of E. NJ.
Malpass, vice president Of the Centen-
NAL National bank Of Philadelphia.
As Stevens drove his car around a
bend in the road the headlights Of his
machine revealed a big auto truck d.
rectly ahead. Stevens became excited
and threw on his reverse clutch while
shutting of his power. His car skidded
for thirty feet over the sandy road and
struck a telegraph pole head-on. The
force Of the impact snapped OF the pole
and catapulted Stevens and his pAssen-
gers out Of the machine.
Stevens struck head first on some
logs at the side OF the road. He re-
ceived severe internal injuries. his
scalp was lacerated and he Is suffering
from conclusion Of the brain. Little
hope is hold for his recovery.
Miss Curran had her leg crushed and
torn. 1t Is believed a splinter was
driven through 1t. The Misses Malpass
were so badly bruised they were help
less for the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
SUSPENDED FOR CRUELTY.
Railways Chief Of Polios Fired by
Mayo-Handcufed Youno Boy.

Railway, N. j., Aug. 21.-Chief Of Po-
lice David II. Ramsey was suspended
by Mayor Fyffe, and Detective Ser
geant George Conger Is in command,
pending trial of charges against the
chief before the common council on
Aug. 81.
The action Of the mayor Is the out
come Of the arrest Of Sidney Levy of
Avenci, aged seventeen, charged with
bathing in the city limits while i'm
properly clothed on Sunday, Aug. II.
Chief Ramsey, passing in his auto
mobile, stopped and made the arrest.
In doing 50, it Is charged, he displayed
cruelty by putting nippers on the boys
wrists and twisting the steel chain
with such force that the marks were
seen when Levy was arraigned next
day. The boy was fined So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
Worlds Debt to Books,

How safely We lay bare the poverty
of human ignorance to books without
feeling any shame. They are masters
who instruct US without rod Or ferule,
without angry words, without clothes
or money. II we come to them they
are not asleep; If you ask and inquire
OF them they do not withdraw them
selves; they do not chide yos II you
make mistakes; they do not laugh at
you II you are ignorant.-Richard De
Bury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
FRENEAU

Mrs. James futile, of Mount Yer
non, New York state, has been visit
ing her daughter at Lake Hopatcong,
for three weeks. She came to FIRE.
neau on Monday and will spend a
few days with her old friend. Mrs.
James Thompson.
Bud Reed has gone away on a
visit.
Mrs. John F. Miller went to New
ark Tuesday.
Grace and Minnie Reed were Coney
Island visitors last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21

In a dilapidated old vault in a
churchyard IN Philadelphia, contain
ing the bones Of some colonial man or
maiden, a group Of registering mon
wero found the other night, laughing,
talking. smoking and shooting craps"
The vault in which they sat was the
oldest In Old Trinity and 1t is falling
into decay. For more than a week
heard uncanny sounds emanating from
the churchyard after midnight, and
the place was believed to be haunt
ed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
D. M. DICKSON KILLED.
Others Hurt In Auto Wreck
Near Middietown.

Two Others Hurt In Auto Wreck
Near Middietown.
Newton, N. j., Aug. Gid. M. Dick
son, a wealthy resident Of Sussex coun-
ty, was instantly killed and w. s. Nc
Coy and Morris Davis, merchants Of
Sussex, were badly hurt in an automo-
bile accident near Middletown, N. Y.
The men were on their way to the
races at Goshen and were about four
miles from that place when a tire on
their automobile blew out. The driver
was a son Of Mr.. Dickson. He lost
control Of the machine and the a
went into the ditch. Mr.. Dickson was
thrown against a stone fence and in
stantly killed. Mr.. Davis had four
ribs broken and WAS badly hurt. Mr..
Mccoy sustained internal injuries.
Young Dickson, who is proprietor Of
the Union house at Sussex, was only
slightly hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh, Aug. q
CATTLE - Supply light, market slow:
choice, 50. 2baa.60; good, $7.25aS. Is fair. $3.50
az. 80; veal calves, $s.60a10.
SHEEP AND M - Supply light.
market slow; prime wethers, H35a4.5O;
good mixed. $4a%. q; fair mixed, s.. 2ba3.75i
spring lambs, S4aS.50.
HOGS-Reoeipts light, market higher
primo heavy, sa-6oaS.6 IS; medium, $500
s.&; heavy Workers., ss.Sas: light YORK
ers. tS.76aS.S; pigs, &aS.6o; roushs. ST.
7b0; stays, S6a6.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-21
HASBROUCK FOR JUSTICE.

Named BY Republicans of Third
Judicial District.
Albany, Aug. 21.-G. D. B. Has
brouck of Kingston was named by the
Republican committee Of the Third
judicial district as the party's candi-
date for supreme court justice to be
voted for at the coming primary.
Mr.. Hasbrouck Will be a candidate
for the supreme court bench to fill the
vacancy caused by the expiration Of
the term Of Justice James A. Belts of
Kingston. Mr.. Hasbrouck was ap-
pointed supreme court Justice when
Benjamin B. Odell was governor to fill
a vacancy which a year later was filed
by election, at which time Mr.. Has
brouck was not the regular Republican
nOmineo.