davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-10

Few of US get what we want, but
most of US get what we deserve.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-10

FOUND In Viroqua, purse con
tanning money. Owner can have same
at CENSOR Office by proving property
and paying for this notice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-10

BENNETT > TURNER'S, january e. -.
Bsngsburg and wife very pleasantly
entertained about 80 friends at their
home on Tuesday evening . Miss Ella
Thompson is visiting friends at Tower
vile. -. Miss Myrtle Shanks has re-
turned to her duties at the La Crosse
Normal, after spending holidays with
her parents, j. M. Bennett and wife
Also j. M. White and H. Hendrickson,
their wives and the latter's little son,
were holiday guests at the same place
-. L. Torgerson and wife are spend
ing the week at B. Thompson's The
party at H. E. Anderson's, given by
Halbert Gabrielson, was much enjoyed
by the young folks. -. John Natwick
and family spent holidays at the L. K
Holland home. -. Solfest Bringe and
wife visited at Lew Fauske's, part of
the week The severe cold weather
almost closed the school, only three
Nscholars being able to be present Fri
day. CoBREsPoNDENT
SPRINGvILLE, January B. Miss Lille
Cliff, who has been employed by Mrs.
j. Stewart Irwin, is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Truman Hunter Mrs
Maxworthy of Beloit. was with her
brother and family, Truman Kenkall. !.
F. A. Reed is at home from Montana .
w. C. Miller sawed wood for Philip
Jacobus. H. L. Reed had sick horse
He called veterinarian :. Rev c. +
Buffers occupied the pulpit for. Rev.
Smith yesterday /. Miss Rose Hess,
who is employed by Mrs. H. l.. Reed,
Sundayed at the home of her parents
-. Miss Mamie Mcdonald of Clinton
was the guest of relatives here fer
sometime, Mrs. P. E. Long and son,
after an extended visit here, returned
to La Crosse. j. Mrs. T. M. Buchanan
although home from the hospital has to
consult the doctor frequently until the
incisions made by the surgeons are
completely healed s Will Mills return
ed from Aberdeen, where he was called
to see his mother, who is i'll l. Vaca-
tion time is past ard teachers and pupil
are again at school duties and lessons.
Jones
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-10
7estzno free

Have your eyes tested by j. w. Lucaf,
optician, at Lucas Jewelry Store. Eye
glasses and spectscleE at lowest uricsf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-10

Directors for 1872 Frans ) Brown, DSchroct-
or Renxy j. Miller. G. w Nobie. lienfg Hemker
Jacob Schumacher, Henry FfeeboH. president
Peter Kiehhoiz. secretary; J. W. Dawson. treas
urer PErtR KTERBoLeA Secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-10

Notice Of Application % sell real estate.
VERNON COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE
State of Wisconsin County of Vernon IS.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
SAYS DIAZ WILL BE a
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

New York. Oct H.-'In one month
Felix Diaz will be President OF Mexi-
co." said Senor Daniel Cara to-day.
Senior Cara is one of Diaz's intimate
friends. having been with him when a
youth in the military school and then
later an engineer in the army of Diaz's
uncle. when the latter was President
Of Mexico
'once Diaz is in power. the lawless-
ness will be ended" he continued.
That Is one If the chief reasons that
he took the field.
There is little actual fighting going
on at the present time. for Diax has
practically all the military force behind
him. The. only guarantee that Ameri-
can commerce and interests in Mexi-
CO viii, have II Felix Diaz as President.
He is the only man who can pacify the
country, and with that pacifcation there
will be an end to all outbursts against
Americans.
II shall go to Washington in a few
days to arrange with q delegate Diaz
ID sending there for aid In our move
ment
.'Diaz soon Will seek recognition from
the United States
L. L. Pardo, an importer, and Carlos
Pereira, former secretary to the Mexi-
can Embassy. win accompany Cara
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
QUICKLY CURES THE
WORST BACKACHE
lsw Remedy Makes Kidney Troubles
Bladder Dissrdsrs, and Rhes-
matte Pains Disappear
Is II BY Masic.

1t is no longer necessary. for any
one to suffer with backaching, kid
ney trouble. have disagreeable blad-
der and urinary disorders to contend
with. or be tortured with rheumatism.
stin joints. and its heart-wrenching
pains. for the new discovery, Crox-
one. quickly and surely cures all such
Croxone is the most wonderful
system of uric acid and driving out
all the poisonous impurities which
cause such troubles. 1t is entirely diff
ferent from all other remedies 1t is
not like anything else ever used for
the purpose. 1t acts on the principle
and other remedies at the best, mere
ly stimulate the kidneys. giving tenn
po.ary relief. Croxone cleans out the
poisons.
1t soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, like water in
sponge. neutraiizes. dissolves, and
makes the kidneys. sift out and filter
from the blood. and leaves the kid
neys and urinary organs clean, strong.
healthy and well.
L matters not how long you have
you have used, the very principle of
Croxone is such. that 1t is practically
impossible to take it into the human
nothing else on earth like it. 1t starts
TO work the minute you take it and
relieves you the first time you use II.
II you suffer with pains in your
back. and sides. or have any signs Of
kidney. bladder troubles. or rheuma-
tism, such as puffy swellings under the
eyes or In the feet and arteries. II you are
nervous. tired. and run down, or both
cred with urinary disorders, Croxone
will quickly relieve you of your misery.
You can secure an original package
of Croxone at trifling cost from any
first class druggist. such as ODonnells
Drug Store, who will personally return
the purchase price IL 1t fails in a Sim
gle case
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
SIXTY YEARS. WE'D;
HOLD CELEBRATION
Dr.. and Mrs. James B. Nixon Oh.
serve Anniversary of Marriage
at Home Of Daughter.

Laughing. chattering. and receiving
the congratulations of friends as they
did on their wedding night. just three
score years ago. DIR. James b. Nixen
and his wife last night celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary At the
home OF their daughter. DIR. Rosaland
NJ. Balm. 1901 Fairmont Street North
west.
1t was sixty years ago last night that
Mr.. Nixon. then a dashing young Beau
Brummel, was joined in wedlock to Miss
Amelia ii. Prettyman. a young society
belle OF this city. Rev. r. L. Dashiell
performed the ceremony.
Gathered about the happy old people
last night were their eight children. all
OF whom are married and have families
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon were the parents
Of eleven children, eight OF whom are
living. The youngest child 10 thirty
three years old. ne
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

5. WHITE
Ida v. McIntosh. q yfan, ios ast Ct. nv.
Frank B. Ward. .. isn ID b. NV
Peter McMahon. o. Cont Hospt Insape
Lydia Phnips o, Freedmeas Hespifd. 81
! May N. Williams. 81, Is IN 81 M. X
Ellen HalleFun, n. In corcurxn &. nv.
Mariana Hnndiey. n. Az4 n st. nv.
Alfred NJ Cumberland, 10 months. rSs @ a. N.
John ]. Barnes. l, 50 Pla. Ave. NV. -
konen h. Hazard. q. M South Dskots Ct. n.
Julia A. Mead, O. io1 9Th st. e.
Elizabeth B. Morton. .. N p St M,
.COLQRED
1ohn 3 siys, q. ms Wasd Plsc. nv.
Eae Quaties. .. NJ CAurcA 81 M.
Chanes Tilnan. q. Fnsdmen's Hpsp;taI.
y.mes Danieia. n Wash. Asyium Hospitsl
William Jenkins, 3. q AeAer g. ~ 8 4 -
Bessie Jones. M Nakiuaal Housu6Ais Hsup,a.a
hetsn Z web6. =. nm 8 g. ms - 60
eailisaa apeass. q. - : 81 n. = -. -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Angelo and Domenica Zausa. boy twina
Harry and TesSie wittgenstein. giri.
William and Ellen Turner. girl.
Richard b. and Man Z. ThibadeAn, boy.
Clayton A. and Edith NJ Thomas girl.
simpicio and Francesca Stnpplii. boy.
Edmund c. and sina u. Stanton. boy.
James II. and Bertha W. RichardA boy.
Ralph n. AID Emma L. Meyer boy.
Michel and SAntina Mletti. girl
Addison and Beulah q. Mauptn. boy.
Randolph L. and Susie A Jennings, girl
John and Agnes Hehsrman. girl
Ems W, and Catherine N. Hsrnden. girl
Robert II. and Honora Hogan, girl
Daniel and Mabel ]. Hartley. girl.
Dennis md Rose Fitzpatrick. girl.
Giuseppe and Marie BuociAntini. bog.
Raymond l. and Margaret T.. Babcock. os1
COLORED
George and Alice spnssS. hoy.
Richard and Clara Logan, girl.
William ). and Ella Logan. giri.
Charles Z. and Mary r Hughes. bog.
EaSrne L and Essse Howley. girl
Walter and Lulu nabncy. girl.
Alfred md Lo,tie Carter. giri.
Clarence Z. and Mana Coomhs. boy
John and Reb-cca Bell. girl.
Charles md Lois Blatey. gin
Joseph and Minnie Brooks boy.
Louis r. and Lillian Bush, girl
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


James B. Watkins. 81. and Ruth NJ Tisnor, q,
both Of Richmond. Va Res. Donald c. Macleod
William f. Davidson. 9. and Florence Dykes, q.
Rev. William ]. d. Thomas
Herbert H. Manuel. 2. Of Middletown, Va, and
Dorvthea u. Deilinaer. q. Of Wateriick. Va. Rev
Jamel s. Moutgomsy.
Georre l. Hasgerty, 90 OF Philadelphia Pa and
Anna W. Kengls. q Rev. Thomas G. Smyth
Frederick c. Herman. = and yuanita Crouther.
a Rev ". A. Melvin
Robert Best. n. Of Schlater, Miss and Catherine
C. Richardson, Is Rev. H. 8. France
John NJ. O'Neale. Q. Of Lorton, Va, and Alice
7. Mar. - Of stauntnn, Va Rev James 8.
Montgomery.
Russell A. oakiey. 3. and BESIDE c. Bell. ..
Rev Edward 8. Dunlap.
John II. Cause. 70. and Catherine Smith, Co.
Rev Frank T. Benson
William waehtei. .. snd Sadie Feldman, u.
Rev. Noses A. H0owitz
John T. Herrity. 2, and Jeanette z Kneas n
Rex James F. Mackin.
William G. Thomson. q. and Hope n weigie. L.
both Of fork. Pa Rev. Donald C. MacLeod
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
HARM Il LAND FURI ll|BliEl e
0I nB1IG lII.ls s IN CUSTODY
c..sa.--a ss''ll 8

successful or not. n oehee words, shsy
are only waiting for Dias TO prove hid
atrength before HoDplng over to his
side. The genaral senttmsnt cf ths peo-
pie OF Nexieo City y rsporfed to Be of
the same sort, that they win be fql
Gen. Diax from the nempat that he d.
monstrates mat he ~ lilsiy - succeed-
oastsrs G.nAsat.
The entire state. Of Durango 10 said
to favor the Dsx revolt. At Monterey
there 10 practicsily no federal force left,
and the city y risay to declars itssas
In favor Of the DiiS movement ~ any
moment. II % stated In the od1cils dis
patches. The Hexic9n gunboat Rfoefeeo
has been captured by Dias sympathisers
at Puerto. Mexico. and the taking OF the
port in DiaI name p expected At any
moment 49, s+ssFss ~. s.t'+3~ftsst
Ambassador Wilson spent the greater
part OF the day At the State Department
He called upon Secretary, Knox, who
returned from Japan yesterday morning,
at his house, as the Secretary did not
60 to his once yesterday. The AM
bassador also dIscGssed the Mexican sit.
uation with Assistant Secretary. Hun
tington Wilson.s VINO returned to his desk
yesterday morning from Chicago.
From the north Of Mexico Il Is report
ed that Gen. Sala4ar Is threatening to
attack Juarex again. No serious trouble
along the border - anticipated, how
ever. 5.7i'sHt fA-- -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
SECRETARY KNO1
BACK FROM JLPlH u!
Secretary Of state Denies statement
that He VIII Retire from 1sb-
lie Life March I.

Secretary .oe 1tats Hhex. Ma Knox
and Hans6ord B. Miller, chief Of the
division Of Ear Eastern Affairs Of the
IState Depastment, returned 10 Washing-
| ton yesterday morning from Japan
where the Secretary went ~ special en-
Ivoy from the United States to attend the
funeral ceremonies for the late Emperor
Mutsuhito.
Shortly after his arrival, Secretary
Knox denied the statement made In .
Pittsburg paper this morning to the ef-
feet that he intended to retire from
public lie on March next. regardless
of the outcome Of the election next
month. The Secretary was quoted here
tonight as follows: s.s.. ss~
ct neither authorized nor know Of any
such statement being contemplated BY
anyone and am not at present address
ing my mind to that subject"
Secretary Knox did not visit his once
at the Department Of State during the
day. He was accompanied from Chicago
to Washington by Huntington Wilson.
Assistant Secretary of State. who
brought the Secretary's information up
to date on all matters relating to for
eign affairs. At his house yesterday Mr..
Knox received Henry Lane Wilson. Am
bassador to Mexico. who has been con-
ferring with department officials on the
Mexican situation during the last three
days.
Mr.. Knox declined to give out any
statement or to discuss his mission to
Japan He stated that he would have
nothing to say for publication until he
had reported to President Taft the re-
suit of his mission to Japan. This the
Secretary will do tomorrow at Beverly.
He will leave Washington to-day and
arrived, at Beverly tomorrow morning.
to spend two days with the President.
Secretary Knox Is going to Beverly on
the Presidents invitation. the lattes hav-
ing telegraphed him yesterday to come
to Beverly. 1t is not likely that he will
return to Washington for any consid-
cradle stay until after the election. as
he expects to make speeches In behalf
OF the Republican campaign in. Ohio and
other States
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
RsshiagtpE 4slise coaAdsat 1alti.
more AatASEities Kave Right
1ean-SeGk WoIian n Case.

CONFIDENT that t--s man who smashsd
The window OF the GAks Fur Company
at 1d2 r Street Northwest viii han-
mer early Sunday morning - stole
furs worth 40 10 IN custody the police
are now bending their efforts to search
for the woman In the cass. whom q 10
believed. planned the thsft and has the
stolen furs In her possession.
W0nam ". Edwards. Alias Bradley.
aliep' Miller. who. the police allege. has
q criminal record. was arrested. In Bal
tamoxa yesterday afternoon on . charge
Of aalfugi fprs valued at ~ from
4howeaas N North Howard and North
Ch6x3ea Streets. Baltimore. 81
P0lGce ofhcials Of washineton are con-
hdent that Edwards ssbbed the saks
Fur Company. Both the Washington
and Baltimore police xre- veeking Mary
Bradley, alias Miller. 'aftaS -EeUnard, who
II suspected OF havipe Jbsan an accom-
plice Of Edwards In The robberies-
In the roguss' gallery the police found
photographs Of Edwards , and Mary
Bradley. These photographs were identi-
fed as likenesses Of . man and woman
who acted suspiciousiy in the fur store
on Saturday. While the man waited In
the street, the woman entered the store
and tried on the Persian lamb coat
which was stolen Sunday.
Mrs Saks, wife OF Al saks. who 10
at the head Of the conceln. noticed the
woman's cheap attire and wondered why
she contemplated purchasing q fur coat
worth $3.50. Mrs. saks. after examining
the photographs Of Edwards and Mary
Bradley, said that the pictures are like
neSses Of the man and woman seen at
the store. - .
Edwards will be tried In Baltimore
for the fur thefts committed there. II
he Is acquitted he will be removed to
Washington to face trial on charges Of
robbing the Saks Fur Company. Tho
furs stolen from the company have not
been recovered and the police believe
they will be found In possession Of Mary
Bradley. Her arrest. II 10 predicted.
probably will be effected in . few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
MORE FEDERALs DESERT
MADER0 FOR D1Az

Vera Cruz Mexico, Oct. a.-rhe towns
OF AlvaraAo and Tuxpan. the latter with
q garrison Of 100 men. went over to
Felix Dias to-day This gain, taken n
connection with the accusation Of Loo
men yesterday through the mutiny of q
federal regiment. has placed the Diax
revolt on nrm footing.
Gensral Dias to-day expressed con-
ndenoe that within few days the entire
federal army wa desert Nadero and
that h0 win b enebled 70 take control
Of The govstrlhenf without opposition.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
TO DISCOURAGE "spEED BOYS"
Central Labor Union Fsvors 0rgan-
ised ChauReurs.

At q meeting Of the Central Labor
Union held last night at the Typograph-
ical Temple, 1t was decided to promote
the organization Of Washington chauf-
feurs.
The officers feel that organization Will
discourage the breaking Of speed regu-
iations and losing the Identification
numbers.
The fair name of their union would
demand careful driving. and con-
scientious care in avoiding collision with
the. heretofore, downtrodden and abused
pedestrian.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS.
Or. Arthur H. kiabal Elected A.
siatant to DIR. Grimth.

Dr. Arthur H. Kimbal was elected as
sistant to DR.. Gr.ffith. in charge of the
optical department Of the Episcopal Eye.
Ear. and Throat Hospital. last night at
the regular quarterly meeting Of the
board Of governors. r 49,
Consideration of the report Of the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting to
revise the bylaws occupied most Of the
evening. Several important changes in
the bylaws recommended by the COM
mittee were adopted. Bishop Harding.
president OF the board. presided.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Nebraskans 10 Meet.

The annual meeting Of the Nebraska
Republican Association will be held in
the rooms Of the National Republican
Club, l3a7 Pennsylvania Avenue to-mor-
row evening. Officers will be elected
and other business transacted. Address
es will be made by prominent Nebras-
kans and refreshments served.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
JOINS, PHILIPPINE SCOUTS.

SerRt. Clifford A. Gardner Leaves
for His New POst.
Sergeant Clifford A. Gardner. Of Com
pany A. Engineer Corps. left yesterday
for the Philippines to Join the Philippine
Scouts, with the rank Of second lieu
tenant.
While located here he has made many
friends. The noncommissioned officers OF
the Engineer Corps presented him with a
handsome sword at a luncheon Saturday
evening. He is a native OF Vernon, N.
Y, and has been in the army only three
years, .E.#
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
To Tell of Car Crash.

Secretary Eddy. OF the District Elec-
tric Railway Commission. will tell the
board when IT meets on Thursday his
experience In the crash Of a George
town and a Mount Pleasant car in H
Street last Saturday. Mr.. Eddy es.
capped with a wrenched wrist.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Decide Axainst AMliation.

The Columbia Typographical Union
No. 1o1. considered request at a meet
ing Sunday to affiliate with the Mary
land State and District Federation Of
Labor Members OF the local union are
Of the opinion that no suficient grounds
existed for afiiliating with the Maryland
body, and decided against II.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
BENEFIT NETS $13s.
Democratic women Here Aid Na-
tiOnal Campaign Fund.

The proceeds Of the benefit perform
snce of THE Real Thing by Henrietta
Crosman given at the Columbia Theater
last night under auspices OF the wom-
ans National Democratic League. were
sl3e ~E
OF this amount $3.50 will be turned
over to the national Democratic cam
psign fund. Miss Katherine II. Dabney
is president of the Washington division
and Mrs. Jessie L. Lane. secretary. had
charge Of the arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

tide, II 20 q. m.
To-morrow-High tide. 5.52 a. m and e04 D. N
low tide, I16 a N. and l2l6 d. m
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

10 QulNA co.'s m ONE DAY
flks LAxAHU 1R0ofOl Q nins THbsslG husp.
80 lele1 nrsv n 4, fak 70 esisr. = q.
GB0vB4 atnaeD , "a 90 IN. -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. .wsather Bureau.

% Washington. ID. c.. October p. ls1e-s D.
There will he local rains Tue-day in the eastern
UPPER Lake and western lower Lake Region. the Ohio
Valley. and the South. extending Tuesday night on
Wednesday into New England and the Middle At
iantic States and continuing in the South Atlantic
States. Over the remainder Of the country the
weather Will bs fair Tuesday, except in tn North
Pacific States and it will be fair Wednesday west
Of the Allegheny Mountains. except in the extreme
Northwest.
1t win be warmer Tuesday in the Atlantic States
and colder in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and
the Lake Region. 1t will be warmer Tuesday In the
Northwest and warmer "Wednesday between the Mis-
assirpi River md the Rocky Mountains
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
L,p,comb to Give Addre...

A Democratic rally win be held to-
night at La Plata. Nd. Addresses viii
be made by Hon. A. A. Lipscomb. Of
this city; Senator Blair Lee. and W. L.
Marbury. of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Local ,remperature.

Midnight. "A: 4 m. e: a. m. %; a. m. -: 8
q. M, IS: 10 a. m, So; z noon. e: p. m. 66;
p. m, IS; y m, IS; r. m., 81; 10 r. m, 90.
Highest. s. lowest, E
Relative hurnidity-s a. m. 90; p m. q: p.
H.. II
Rainfall Is p. m to 2. ma Hours Of SUM-
shine. lLc Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temprature same date last year-Highest, 6; low
est, s.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

OHlee and Sales Help furnished prompt
~. Tel. 45l8 Main. 107 Barrister Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES. =
Once Of the Assessor Of the District Of Columbia.
ashinston. u. C., Oct l. 9i2-Notice 10 herein
given that the THIRTY FIRST DAY OF OCTO-
BER. lg2, will expire all hcrnses issued by the As
Of the District Of Columbia to apothscaries.
aUctioneers, automobile storage warehouse. banks
and bankers. bill pnstsn. billiard. POOL. and other
tables. bowling alleys. propre;ors Of bar-rocras.
brewers and brewers agents. boarding houses pub
lie baths. mediums, ciairvoyants. palmists-. &c.
rattle dealers. commission merchants, cgar dealers.
building contractors. carriage and wagon makers.
confectionery dealers in secondhand personal prop
erty. dealers in markets. dealers in gasoline, deal
in kerpscne oil and oils Of like grades. di.liers.
fuel hucksters. florists. Propretors Of hotels en-
pioyment agents. investment companies. propfetors
of public halls public parks. livery stables. laua-
dries tsteam ard hand. land and improvement com
rsnes railroad ticket brokers. restaurants and eat
ing houses real estate agents. proprietors Of slot
machines pruprienrs Of thesters. undextakers. and
wholesale liquor dealers All persons desiring to
continue the above described business professions
must promptly renew their hcenses WM. T. RICH
ARDS. Assessor. y. G. ocAB.IS.33
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Washington School Of AceountancI

Professional education in accuuntancy. preparing
for State certificate Of certified public accUuntsnt
and for business administration Practical work
especially adapted to men employed during the day.
ss-page bulletin request. Call OF address Dirsc-
toe Of Eduntion. Y. II. C. A.. IiH 1t n. w..
waahington.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Temperatures in other CITIES.

TempeTaturts in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fouf hour ended
at p. yesterday, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
VOTE EARLY, EXPERT SAYS
Head of Election Board Issues
Warning as to Challenges.

John r. VOorhis, state Superintendent
OF Elections. has two hundred additional
deputies working over the registration
books and preparing challenges to be pre-
scented on Election Day, II the men mem
toned attempt to vote. They have been
engaged since September l going from
house to house and making Inquiries as
10 the persons entitled TO vote. Since
the registration has been completed they
have been engaged I'm checking UP the
books with their information and in look
ing up cases OF suspicious registration re-
ported TO them from various sources.
Superintendent Voorhis said that he had
received complaints from members OF all
parties I'VE are giving particular at
tention to the lodging house districts he
said. I'VE have already prepared several
thousand challenges, and will have many
more before Election Day"
j. Gabriel Britt, president Of the Board
Of Elections, said he hoped the challenging
OF voters by unauthorized persons would
cease this year. 1T is all right for prop
erly authorized persons TO challenge vot-
ers," he said, but our experience in past
years has been that much Of the delay in
getting the vote I'm is due TO indiscrim-
mate challenging. / would advise all per-
sons TO vote early as the registration in
some of the districts is extremely heavy"