davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
HAVE NOT EVEN GOT TIN
MONEY 10 PAY FOR
THIS AID
The Officers Of The Emergency Sales Bureau Have Agreed
Advance the Cost and Deduct the Amount from The
Sale Of My Choice Waterfront Property
OFFICE HAS ARRANGED TO FINANCE THE DEAL AND SELL FoR -
DOWN AND $500 A MONTH

am obliged to sell the
choicest waterfront near Seat
tic. right on a smooth. sandy
beach. on Vashon Island, west
passage. A wharf right on the
property, almost completed.
Good boat service; in fact
some Of the neighbors' children
are attending the Broadway
High School the year round.
Several springs OF water on
the property; fine shade trees
quiet. peaceful aud beautiful.
Only fifty minutes ride from
Second Avenue. with oommu-
,ation tickets almost as cheap
as car fares. For such prop
crty as this | expected 10 get
at least a thousand dollars
tract. Over at Yeonali and at
Pettii's Landing. with a bum
beach and a high bluff. the
tracts sell for 81 80 and 5000.
But TO save ne city property
] shall sell ~ Waterfront Tor
$3.50 and $3.50 per tract.
a warranty deed and alb
stract Of title with each piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

At THE MOORE


Next week will be n split one at
the Moore theatre.
II has taken The Man From
Home long time to get 10 Sc
attic. but he comes Sunday for a
four days stay. william Hodge
will be seen Va the title role. The
Man From Home is the first, and
the best. Of the Tarkington.Wilsoa
plays. II ran 900 performances IN
Chicago. nearly COO IN New York.
81 weeks in Boston aud is weeks In
Philadelphia.
Alfred Sutro's four-act drama.
'The Builder Of Bridges" viii ia
trcduce the Thurlow Bergen play
ers to Seattle at the Moore on
Thursday They VII .-lsh ont the
week. Although a - --Jol may be
read into the title. the Bergen play
ers tell straight story OF a man
who built real bridges, and one o.
them spanned the chasm which
separated him from the woman he
lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
ss.+.s..s.%*s.@~ .
) AT THE METROPOLITAN |.


II will be dark AZ the Metropot
lgan theatre all next week. bat pat
rous o. this playhouse can afford
10 be patient For -ChAnteeler~ IA
coming ChBntecier and Maude
Adams
Despite the farore that Hnstand'a
play--N II fl a play created. not
one theatre gotr IN hundred
knows what to call Il. Comedy
tragedy. opera light and heavy.
Il u AL. and none. q these Il h n
Joyous satire on life. and the
French poet has made ua nee cur
faults. our weaknesses and our fol-
lies by reproducing them In a
barn yard
"Chanteeies" wiIl be AZ the Met.
ropolitan from June ~ 10 Is. In.
elusive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
Title
Insurance

| Every stipulation in a
mortgage is intended for
the protection of the
lender.
He is the one who parts
with money, and he does
not have to part with 1t I'M
less he gets satisfactory Sc
euri,y.
Within a comparatively
short time il has become
generally recognized that
complete security does not
exist without a guaranteed
title.
No matter how valuable
the location or how splen-
did the structure, where is
the real security il there be
the least chance OF loss
through defective title.
II YOU lend on mortgage
or buy mortgages already
made, don't ever forget
that you have a right to the
security that Title lnsur-
ance gives.
In buying property you
have precisely the same
right to a guaranteed title.
Ask Tor il.
Insist upon it.
And il you don't get II,
trade elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
FRIDAY HOODOO
DOESN'T SCARE
COUPLES TODAY

All records were shattered al
the marriage license window At
the court house for any Friday
In its history, whom ~ sppil-
eants deposited $3.50 each for
the privilege OF getting married.
Most Of the couples were
young people," said Marriages
License Clerk Gage, land no
Friday hoodoo could put
scare Into them"
Those " licenses brought
I'D the total for this year. up 10
June 1. 20 1889. beating iass
years record by 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
At THE oRPHEUm


It's hard 10 pick the headliner AZ
the Orpheum theatre next week
Maybe it's Fred keenan,. a we'll
liked character actor who for
years supported Sol Smith Russell
He presents a playlet. MAN to
Man." In which he has the support
of a capable cast.
II II isn't keenan,, It's Princess
Rajah. a sensuous beauty from
Egypt fnot Illinois,. who toys with
large writhing pythons. She has a
retinue OF Egyptian servants. and
introduces two new dances. the
Cleopatra dance and the Arabian
chair dance.
Ed Wynn. the man with the
funny hat. who has been here sev-
eral times, win present Joy and
Gloom" The Boudini brothers,
accordion tlcklers; Louise Wcnsch
aud Josephine Poore in mo Tres.
passing: Carl Demerest, the
dancing violInist. and Mareena and
Delton brothers. gymnasts, will
complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Subscribers TO The seattle star
viii confer q favor by notifying
this office At once ~ any talp
urr 90 secure prompt and req
uiar delivery " tfa paper -
any attempt 10 substitute an
other paper for The Seattle
star n is the desire % the
auasamsnt to secure tho best
service for all. AM complaints
are given courteous and prompt
attention. II your paper fnila
10 arrive any night by
o'clock kindly phone this uffirs
az once Main at0o. Ask for
TIE Circulation urnAttmant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

imported from England. Tho head
I'm. attraction. the Eight saxonea,
vii sing aud dance and grol.e To-
pantomlme Harlan = Knight ard
company viii present a bucaiie idYt
entitled The Chack Line. TIE
-Four Mayos cut funny didcea On
roller skates Harry Cutie. sing
INK comedian. will introduce nex
songs. The oiiyctti trunbadora.
who we're at The Empreas last year.
are returning Mcintyre and
Groves are 30 good af comsasnE
tina, they are said 60 have coAxed a
laugh out OF the orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

Z. Thurlo~ Bergen - Moore for
three days beginning Thursday.
2. Miss Ida Vernon. with william
Hodge a, the Moore sunday TO
Thursday.
,. cornelco and his wrestling leop-
ard al the Pantaee@.
Z. Princess RaIah--orphcum.
5. One 81 the Eight sssones-
Empress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

Mus " tttAHftt VI
England. " b o
arbitrarily took
away the char.
ter OF Lord hal.
timore aud ap-
pointed a royal
governor This
regime iAsted
for alb nj
70 years, when
Lord Baltimore
was restored for
a time. naltl.
more now seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
AT THE PANTkSEs

Heralded as one Of the most SEN
sational animal acts In vaudeville,
Arnaldo's Leopards come 10 Pan
tages next week to head the bill
The tit-bit Of this act In the wrest-
ling match between the trainer and
the largest and most ferocious Of
bis cats. An added feature will be
Signor @. Frizze, n protean actor
well known In the East and In
Europe. Other acts OF n well bal.
anced bill are Henri Kulick, Hun
garian viollnist and singer, Jones
and Mayo, songs and comical pat
ter the Mariner -Four. musical
act, and the Lessos. who juggie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
S.
Down and
SIS A MONTH
PAYS FOR ONE TRACT
PAYS FOR ONE TRACT

The Bureau will advance
enough from these contracts
SOS TO help me. and 10 pay the
costs.
I know what you can do with this
property. You can move out Of your
Ntnffy fiat and enjoy fresh air. sun
shine. quiet You can get the Kids
OFF the street. no automobiles can
run over EN- on Vashon Beach.
You can buy fresh eggs. milk and
vegetables from the nearby ranch
era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
THE MARKETS

THE following are ths average
price. paid W iocss eommis saon msr.
ali cases are subject 70 variation,
according 20 freshness ana general
sscsiisncs. bus these priess, uaisss
otherwise Indicated. are for strictly
rsss ana Buttsr--nsiiiax Price
Native MasrtnE.on nut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
THE EMERGENCY
BUREAU WILL FL
NANCE THE SALE SO
THAT EASY TERMS
CAN BE GIVEN.

And in the following manner
Responsible parties can buy
and use any tract in the addi-
tron on payment Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
Dr.. Edwin Brown, D. D. S.

Seattle's Leading Dentist
713 First Avenue
Union Block.
One Door South Of the Postal
Telegraph Building.
Open evenings until 8 and Sum
days until 4 for people
who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

\ Rev. NJ. A. Matthews re- 4
\ turned to the city Friday 4
4 evening. May 81, from the 4
4 general assembly az Louisville. 4
= KY, and will be In his pulpit 4
\ Sunday morning and evening. t,
4 On Sunday morning he will !
\ deliver a sermon entitled THE 4
4 Souls Right to First Consider. ,
4 ton" and on Sunday evening !
\ the sermon will be THE I
\ Broader Vision" /
n 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

The annual camp meeting Of the
scyenth-Day Adventisis viii be held
at South Tacoma. from June 6 to
June 10. About 800 members from
Seattle will attend Each family
will have a tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

There IL nothing he MAN., 5.
ms property; the iroab4 !, y
MI II ! could hold i, N, \.
anna Canal opens. / eouI1 49,, !.
a thousand dollars 1 ,r,r, y!
maybe more. But n 4 -
forced % ASK the AID of ~ ~
gency Sales Bureau.
You can buy iumbw And :. !
a summer cottage Or 4 ea-, ],
live AZ cost o. Is a ncrss 3.
be buying properly tha, ~ -.
big money. Mind you, IS -
pays for the property.
The boats get you into ,or, =.
out again. 30 you can s,iep1 d "
ness. There are thFes spr,,s, |.
the property. runnlnx ,s1 -
round. And wood for The IN i
dred years.
] am not a GOOD adseriiser--,,u
nothing Of advertising isuyr
Ing just az ] would talk--sp< ~
from the shoulder: you xia n
that the facta are as stated
The property is held Ia .rsr !
two friends OF mine. rho az =.
iotely responsible. All Tayne1|
SiIi be made to the sczsdurr
American bank. which laxtra
win deliver a warranty deed ~
absolutely clear.
The officers Of The Ensrnr|
Sales Bureau viii be % Ira N
morrow 10 give further ,c.s|
lars aud TO show the properly. M
reasons plain enough, | staz Il
my name
JOHN DOE RLAu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

A. D. Barber, who lost his wife In
an automobile accident In Belling
ham, was buried by the Elks on May
rs. Barber was born and raised In
Seattle. He leaves mother, n
brother and sister. all residents OF
West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

First on the fleet OF four merchant.
men TO be sent to Boring sea ports
this year will sail from Seattle and
San Francisco tonight. The Seward.
the st Helen and the Senator sail
from Seattle. and the umatilla from
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Mcore--Dark.
Seattle--Dark.
MetropoIitan--Eslanche Bates In
"Nobody's Widow"
orpheom-Naudevilie.
Empress Vaudeville.
Pantsnes Vaudeville.
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures
clcmncr-photntiays and vau
dev!iie.
Melbourne Photopiays and van.
dcyillc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
EiEE7

June !. iesi. the government OF
Maryland vas reyolutionlzed by
H. an...ll---- !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01
REVOLUTIONARY

Kate is a perfect crank on
woran's rights"
Believes that women are
equal TO men, eh7'
"Supcriorl Why, do you
know, she never plays cards
without insisting that the
queen shall take the king"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

The regular Sunday afternoon
meeting for men only at the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be addressed by Rev. ]. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

Such a Waste Of Gas.

Such a Waste OF Gas. 4
4 "Old Skinflynt's wife has 4
4 turned on all the gas Jets In 4
4 the house and tried to kin 4
= herself. VIII you break the 4
4 news to him?" 4
Gee, hate 60 tell him 4
4 about all that waste OF gas" 4
~ tttttt tttNt&t
The TilIkums Of Elttaes Initiated
three more into their very sacred
order last night at the sourdough
smoker at the Arctic club. The ne
ophytes were forced to foroswear
everything the liked. The sad ones
are G. l.. Morris, w. II. Parsons and
Maj. ]. +. Strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

Doctor, what shall l take for
this red nose7"
Nothing particularly between
meals"
The German Alliance last night
voted TO have float in the Pot
latch parade.
HELD HER AUDIENCE WELL
Dlggs--My wife Is a wonder
full vocalist. Why, have
known her to hold her audience
for hours
Biggs-Get outi
Dgps - After which abe
would lay II In the cradle and
rock II TO sleep.-Tit.Bits.
Robert Ramsay, King county
pioneer, g., died last Thursday AT
Camp Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

Tracts adjoining the waterfront with fine wharf
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

DIDN'T LIKE THE WORD
He was the proprietor Of a
New York restaurant, ard he
was visiting relatives In Bos-
ton.
"Weil, uncle" said one OF the
household, I'VE want you 10
feel as much at home here as
" you we're in your own res
taurant."
"Home nothlnal" exclaimed
the eat house visitor. "Why,
when I'm In my own restaur.
ant they won't let me out to get
q good square meal."--mllwau.
kee Sentinel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

however. 70 be ruled largely by
hotel keepers. who determine how
much the convention traffic will
bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

STh officers of the Emergency Sales Bureau have
know all the printed story
will
Steamer Sentinel leaves coman dock Sunday back
for Y
Emergency Sales Bureau red)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

Seattle Ministers Federation Will
meet Monday morning. at the Y NJ.
c. A., where officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected. and plans
discussed for an organization In
which every city congregation will
be represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

l don't want TO 10 home again ever.
I'm glad that left Il for aye:
IL gave me no heart ache TO sever
NJ ties with that place far
away"
II had neither lighting nor plumb
Ing.
In summer twas fcarfaliy hot.
And the skeeters were ceaaelcily
humming.
And MEETINGS and screens there
were not.
In winter Id rise in the morning
To find that the pitcher was
"froxe,"
And n thin film Of ice was adorn.
ing
Ny shoes and the res, OF my
clofhea
The Kids in that village were DUN.
mics
The school that 1 went to was
poor,
And the food tina, was put in our
tummlea--
II ought TO have killed us for
surcl
! helped with the farm and it's TN.
are.
And hated the Job with a will.
hated the folks I'm the village.
They made me decidedly III
| hated the church and It's steeple.
The old village greenland all
that.
And I'm glad we are citified people
In n nice little citified fiat.
Greenweil. pastor OF the Queen
Anne Christian church. NJ $3.50 to.
morrow afternoon He win speak
on the theme. THE Drama OF Hu.
v.ur n.Iu..4 ..tsx..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-01

Greenweli. pastor OF the Queen
Anne Christian church. AT $3.50 to
morrow afternoon He viii speak
on the theme. THE Drama OF fIu.
man Redemption"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
FACT
Local Evidence

Evidence that can be verified.
 Fact is what we want.
 Opinion is not enough.
 Opinions differ.
 Here's a Norwich fact
 You can test it.
 Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills brought me great relief from pains in the small of my back that caused me great suffering. When ever l stopped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I was handi- capped in doing my housework. I felt miserable when began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, but their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until my trou- ble was entirely removed"
 The above statement was given August 24. 1908. and some years later Mrs. Ockery said: You may continue l to publish my former statement in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me Of kidney trouble and have been in good health since. Other members of my family have taken this | remedy with excellent results For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo l New York, sole agents for the United 1 States.
 Remember the name - Deans = and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
HALLOWEEN GREETING FROM
 GHOSTS AND WITCHES. Broadway Sodalitas Conducted EIab- crate Programme for SeasonabIe So- cial.

A delightful Halloween programme was carried out by the young ladies Of the Sodalitas in the Sunday school rooms of the Broadway Congregational church Friday evening before a good sized attendanc, despite the stormy weather. To revent a sudden shock at the sight of the ghosts and witches fitting about the dimly lighted room, a formidable array of ghosts and a pumpkin moonshine of most hideous features greeted the guests at the en- try. The room was decorated in black and orange crepe paper, yellow corn stalks and autumn leaves, and lighted by pumpkin rhoonshines. The ghosts who took d most prominent part in the evenings programme would easily pass for the bona fide wrath but for an occasional most unghostlike giggle.
 The programme opened with the ghost march in which the following took part: Misses Florine Scofield, Ida Adams, Theresa Hildebrand, Masie Rider Gladys Francis, Lena Adams, Margaret Thomas, Helen Spaulding, Elizabeth Wilson and Vera Blair. A ghost story, The Golden Arm, was giv- dn by Mrs. Earl Rogers. The Yama
 Yama Man was the title of solo by Miss Elizabeth Wilson, with a chorus tOHpOStu OI N1lSStS 1ut AudHlSi T IOI Ilo Scofield, Vera Blair and Maisie Rider
 In the tableau or pantomime, His Hal
 lowe'en Choice. the characters were as follows: Witch, Mrs. John B. Fan
 ming; young man in search of a wife,
 Carl Heroun; business girl, Miss EliZ-
 abeth Wilson: frivolous girl, Miss Hell
 en Spaulding: religious girl. Miss Lena
 Adams; athletic girl, Miss Florine Scofield: artist, Miss Gladys Francis:
 industrious girl, Miss Theresa Hide brand; society girl, Miss Vera Blair; literary girl, Miss Mildred Rogers: motor girl, Miss Ida Adams; musical
 girl. Miss Maisie Riedr; suffragette, Miss Margaret Thomas; cook, Miss Ida Adams. In the course of the taIbleau a solo. I Love You Truly was render ed by Miss Rider. A recitation, Seein' Thinfis, was given by Mrs. Earl Rogers and the programme was concluded by a whistling solo by Miss Vera Blair. The spotlight used to make the scenes more effective was operated by Don ! HouShton.
 Refreshments of doughnuts, witch cookies, cake and coffee were served by the committee, composed of Misses i Mildred Rogers, Ida Adams and Gladys Francis. At the candy booth were Misses Theresa Hildebrand. Helen Spaulding and Lena Adams. The re- ception committee included Misses Ida | Adams. Elizabeth Wilson. Vera Blair
 and Florine Scofeld, while the pro-
 gramme was arranged by Misses Mai | sic Rider, Elizabeth Wilson, Vera Blair ] and Mrs. J. E. Tanning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
instruction to Officials.

Friday evening in the town build ing, using the office of the judge ot probate. the extra machine which the town owns was used in instructing the moderators and other election officials on what they have to do to open and close the polls with the machine. Con- struction Manager Tarrant went through each detail, having an audi ence of over 50 men present to hear his directions.
 Officials Appointed.
 Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Cor nelius J. DOwnes have appointed their moderators for Tuesdays election as follows:
 First district, John D. Hall: Second district, stephen r. Coffey: Third dis NiCt, Michael J. Curran; Fourth dis trict, John w. Dawson; Fifth dis trict, Daniel Shea; Sixth district FL mer L. Kingsley.
 The registrars have also appointed their checkers and machine tenders as follows:
 First District-Checkers Weston c. Pullen r, Earl E. Matheson d; ma chine tenders, Albert A. Clark, David Ii. Wilson. Charles D. Greenman, r, Joseph Callahan, William McGuiness, Timothy Sullivan d.
 Second District-Checkers. William W. Ives r, Thaddeus Leahy q; ma chine tenders, Walter R. Cowan, Frank II. Woodwork, r. John Connolly d.
 Third District-Checkers, Albert C. Green r, P. J. McNerney q; machine tenders, W. II. Gordon r. Michael Ma honey q.
 Fourth Observation-Disclosures. Herbert L. Warrington r, P. T. Cornell Il; ma chine tenders, Moves D. Chase. r, Thomas Connell q.
 Fifth District-Checkers, Alexander E. Reeves r, D. Connell q; machine tenders, Harry Gaskill r, Thomas Fal- lon q.
 Sixth Dlstrict-Checkers, D. x. La throp r, F. G. Haskell q; machine ten dcrs, Edwin Spalding T, George A. Sy- dleman d.
 The state law insists that every election official, including moderators and deputy registrars, must qualify to serve in an election district where a machine is to be used by learning the use of the machine and his duties in connection herewith. Each election official who qualities will receive a cer- tiicate and will be paid one dollar for the time spent in receiving this in struction at the same time as he is paid for his services on election gay
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
MACHINES SEALED FOR ELECTION
Preliminary Requirements Complied With By Mechanic, Ex- aminer and One Party Watcher-Moderators and Other Officials Were Given Their Instructions-Distrc Off, cials Are All Appointed

Friday afternoon all the nine Tri- umph voting machines to be used here for the first time at the election next Tuesday were officially prepared for election day and sealed ready for the opening of the polls Tuesday morning.
 Construction Supt. $. A. Tarrant and I. R Winslow. who represents the company in the west, working from Toledo, Ohio, were here to see that the work Was done in proper form and tlSt the machines were iu perfect shape Nr the voters. S. Jeffrey Colt, machinist in charge of the machines, and Patrick r. Connel who was nam ed by The selectmen aS examiner, signed certificates after the machines had been prepared and these certitl- Cates are filed with the town clerk and kept by him for at least two months after election. The sealing is done by a wire and lead seal attached to the operating lever in the proper. and after that is done the two officials sign the certificates. The statute also provides that party watch CTS may also examine the machines and si-n certificates. Ernest Allison Smith. representing the prohibition party was the only party watcher on hand Friday.
 The following is the certificate which is filled out signed and filed with the town clerk:
 The Certificate.
 l All candidate and question coun- ters are set at zero CU0Gl
 e. All ballot labels are properly placed upon tle machine.
 a The grouping mechanism has been properly adjusted according tO the ballot labels
 4 The counters of the candidates whose names appear more than once iu a group have been connected by the endorsing mechanism
 8. The operating lever works prop erly.
 G. Tn. independent mechanism works properly.
 2. A pencil line has been drawn upon the paper roll and bears the name of ta, meahaui. and date of election
 s. The public counter stands at zero tOV9l.
 9. The protective counter stands at (t
 1T. The inspectors cord Is attached and works nronyri-.
 t-. All other parts Were in good order and working properly.
 l3. The machine is properly locked