davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BOSTON BRAVES MAY
CAPTURE FLAG TODAY

Before nightfGll, George Stallngs
may be in mathematical possession of
the National League penant.
The Braves have one game schedul-
I'd for today with the Chicago Cubs,
while the New York Giants have
couple OF contests with the Pittsburgh
'lub. Should the Braves win their
game and the Giants drop two to
Clarkc's charges. the pennant OF 1914
rould automatically become the prop
erty OF the Braves and the National
Commissions plans which they have
been making tentatively would be-
"ome official.
This morning the standing of the
leaders and runners-up in the Ma
ional League Is:
Won Lost. Pct
Boston ........... Sc Sc 500
New York ....... rs 65 SIG
Counting the games on the docke'
for today, the Braves have eleven
more and the Giants an equal num-
Der. Therefore II the Braves win to-
day and the Giants lose twice, then
Boston loses the remaining games of
he season while the New Workers
win all OF theirs, the standing at the
finish vii be:
Won. Lost. Pct.
Boston ............ 81 66 .56S
New York ........ 81 67 .56i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

phia, November i2 to Il, Mayor Blant..
burg already received IS acceptance
The conference, which has for its eh,..
end free discussion of municipal nol,.s
toward public utilities OF all kinds. -.
called Jointly several months ago -
Mayor Blankenburg, John Purroy M.
ehel, Mayor Of New York; Garter !,
Harrison, Mayor of Chicago; Newton \
Baker, Mayor of Cleveland, and Geos..
w. schroyer, Mayor of Dayton. tn.
American Academy of Political sclenc..
co-operated with them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PASTORS FAREWELL SERMON
The Rev. DR.. E. L. JARVIS Makes Last
Address at Bethany.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Il. l.. Jarvis
preached his farewell sermon as pastor
OF Bethany Presbyterian Church. 22d and
Bainbrdge streets, yesterday, and he will
Immediately assume his new duties as
special evangclistic worker for the Stony
Brook Assembly, New York.
During his services John Wanamaker,
who has been a close friend OF Doctor
Jarvis and has been the leader in Beth
any for almost half n century, eulogized
the retiring pastor, and other words of
praise were spoken by d. l.. Anderson.
an elder of the church.
At an adjourned meeting of the Pres
bytery of Philadelphia this afternoon ac-
tion was taken on the dissolution of
Doctor Jarvis pastoral relation with
Bethany Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BANK TO MAKE PAYMENT
Tradesmen's Trust Company to Pay
20 Per Cent. More,

Auditors who are going over the books
OF the Tradesmen's Trust Company held
an informal meeting this morning with
Percy NJ. Chandler, the receiver, and
John c. Bell. Attorney General. The
auditors are Eugene Snyder and Henry
Borneman. They are hopeful that an
other payment to the depositors can be
made within short time.
The bank has made two payments to de-
positors One was 37i3 per cent. and the
other 1917 The third and probably the
last one will be 20 per cent. The audit
ors reported that they were about ready
to close their work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CHURCH rs YEARS OLD
Archbishop Presides at Epiphany
Parish;s Celebration.

with Archbishop Prendergast presiding
Solemn High Mass was celebrated yes
terday in the Roman Catholic Church of
the Epiphany, Eleventh and Jackson
streets. by the Rev. James Nash founder
and rector OF the organization, in OBJ
scrvance of the church's 25th anuiver-
sary.
Assisting Father Nash were the Rev.
william Mcmahon pastor of the Church
Of the Maternity, Bustleton, the Rev.
Michael Curley, senior assistant OF tho
Epiphany Church, and the Rev Thomas
Larkin. of Mauch Chunk, who preached
the sermon.
In tho evening the celebration was con-
cludcd by the singing OF solemn vespcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Cyclists Injuries Cause Death

Walter Akin, of Orthodox street near
James. died in the Frankford Hospital
of injuries he received when n motor
cycle he was driving early yesterday
morning ran through barrier guarding
a sewer excavation at Longshore street
and Torresdale avenue. Fred Cuhn. of
474S Melrose street. who was riding on
rear seat OF the motorcycle, escaped
with a few bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Street Cleaners Win

CLEVELAND. Sept S-The Eastern
A. A. Club. of Washington, lost TO the
Street Cleaners, amateur baseball champ
ions of Cleveland, ? to 0, for the inter
sectional amateur championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

W Clark ID drove Ions bali from the is;h
t"e and it bounded across the green and landed
in the oIen hand OF a spectator who was walk
.rS past. The spectator considerably
startled AMI not u little puzzled TO know what
t. do with the ball. but after some hes;ancy
he aroppod IT, and Clark played it from where
it lay Had the man carried it to the green
arl Iroppcd i; into the cup what world " dis
cussion would have arisen 10 whether or not
CLARK had made the hole in one.
The curtain will drop on local golf ;ourna.
rent competition tomorrow following the
a f saciat!Sn ai a, the Meri'n @ C!itKst CUB,
lhe annual anner WI! be he HS!J a So1 9'gh, sS,,
other business ransa ted.
The Rc!ae,i country Club golfers will on;
9 re In medal play this week in the annual
,l,,s Ii i1to ftgr Jivisions survived
I. hit included su woIl-kn-wn WEBSTER play
ers as Pace, King and tuck
Mrs Edwin H, Filter of the Merton crcke,
W has siernei nt' ae ,H, class a, at WHnGa " n,
T.',ntrv. In 4 neld OF 7u starters she won
her way 20 ihc final round Of match play de-
low ana Mrs caleb =. Fox in tho course Of
c,iminati. n. ra-turing the handsome Be-;hcl-
lyr. cur. PRESENTED hv caleb F. Fox. OF the
i:r,'n,lnglon Valley country club She PLAYED
consistent sol! throughout the tournament.
Horace r. Sw1T-, oc Mcrchartv!llc. who ha>
f.cn taking part IN n" tournaments held In
rHIs section. was tn" scholastic =oN champion
rg This ~i.v Mt many years ago. He repre-
I..,ehip now In prng-css will give an Epis-
-oral Academy PLAYER t!te honors.
I'0sets and surprises follow each other In
golf pns tav we read 'Gat Francis puine'
DEVELOPS wciri reversal q, form and the
Places New Mark AZ Greenwich" and 50 q
goes We IN not cErcet the national champion
g. win all the time hut T. was pleasant 20
rrt. that af'e- a rather e-ratin showing last
q-. ok r his early c0urctiti0n Nc came ha a-k
z.rrr- am defeated jerome =. T"arers ~"
A. This would seon 20 .ulicat" that his vic.
rn-,. IN ~" Tito event was not Huke and
.ra' lie eaGs Tr1"ers IN tournament compeu-
70. Erool~s Hc"cn-vsaar;o>d Golfer rron'
ING - zool 7'ayer. He Is ns i.ancsy
cent 7es one of me su-rr'ss' - the tav,
~-..- --H rr- evrar'enred. 10 finished COOL
,r.-r Do .n.. 4ga.irvtng round n" has tom
H,r.- - "g0 Gu IN III" air. nrT VIII over
r.r.. 'aga after moro tourramen. work,
TIE wer=,e-s are through With golf for he
mason y no - the F~ankF0r1 Country Club
rarn|'v hen-r-y that name Will Conrc,e IN n
,~rrt ~ Melon tomorrow. element y. N"h-
s-a- - who won more Guns and fT1"tln1
rr,. ',rs' season will not 10 seen or the llnk7
rrr N.Y. wear He is ran'ein ~ M" T7-yor-
l... u- Tau~sv'vorIa soccer 'e7"l a7d '''ryr
-.w starts vnrk n This moro strenuous snort.
m aIIr..a 80 this nor. N'hsIrf 'rA we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
MANY MAYORS WILL COME

Seventy-five Have Sent Acceptances
to Attend Convention Here.
In reply to an invitation sent out sew
eral months ago for a conference Of
American Mayors, to be held in Philadel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Herman Hnten. who has in charge the az
fairs Of Harry" Smith. Jack Palmer and
Eddie, Rcvoire. has matched the latter with
Jim" Parry, OF Pittsburgh, to box ten rounds
n Baltimore Friday. october ?. All his boys
are training az Hinden's gymnasium, Eighth
and Cherry streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

After Referee Taylor had stopped the match
between Willie HOuCk. o. this city and
Willie Schacner. OF New York in the NTH
round on Saturday night, Manager McGuigan
offered them return engagement for next
Snturay night but the New York boy was un-
able 20 accept as he Is scheduled 10 box IN
New York on that night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

s>.,. AEr8T, S.pt = Coach Nost stI!' has
q, ~ mn ..r. IIzrr places on the Michigan
.-.-. inset r! With the "Ien'ng game Win
r..,..r..r Efrtrar-.f. hgr Two days distant WI"
..'.r.a. ra ,it.r ,er-rau night ha.', ana " A.
.r.a n..I r.E.arl The r.sn' "a. Hi' LrE ~.
.-.f sl-rro- -rr'l0.re INC situation -.at..r.-
H..-..r g.l. start ar half. ~" ~ Ls ..-,,
y r.g.-. .f.l NaaTa--srG the others TIE ..@e
remains "a . f--G.".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Tommy" Howell was offered A match with
Joe Borr"ll. hut Manager Spatoa would not
allow his charge 10 give away the weight
asked hy IoTrcll. Spatola claims that Howell
IS a Legitimate weiierweight and offers To-
prove /; hy putting his boy on the scales at
any time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

rsrrF--E ns. sept gS.-Tae Carlisle In
r.r4 rl-.rgrs here ys=ter 'ay. after We .'-r
s.r- --rn West Virgin. Wesleyan a. 'taTN--
srrs ...-r every -ngskin To good pHEHnal n2.-
Italian ...s. Hsa tr 'vt'nE % .Eollr pc
t...r .glI-ttr auH Henry Broker .oT n-tti'I
.. Tr. rltrrr earH,. Iaur"Iz A. tNe if-ll""
ru ",r-a g-... go % END. EErre ~" is valuable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

kid" Wagner. the elongated wilkes Barre
Is in town looking for a match
with any OF the m!ddleweiShts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
MarabOm 6 Ostrich Collars
A Special Purchase On Sale at ConCes-
siOns of One-Half from
Regular Prices

FRENCH COLLARS, BOAS AND
STOLES in many lengths and combina-
tons, beautifully fashioned as is only
possible to the French. Prices begin at
$500, $500, $500, 5000 and upwards to
$1,000, Values one-half more.
VEILINGS at small prices, imported hex
agon mesh, soft finish, in black, white
and colors. Value Zoc' at loc yd.
MORE GROS-GRAIN RIBBON of ex-
cellent quality, IA inches wide. in all
the fashionable shades.
Regular price 90c, at 55e yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

The old car barn A. Forty-hrst and Hsyer-
ford avenue. will likely be shortly converted
into boxing club. Jack Burke. 4 we'll
knvSn Ph!late!ph sporting man, will lie one
os those interested and Jack HRnlon will
likely be tn matchmaker,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

held his own with the Allentown battier. The
bout was a hard hitting affair and the honors
went to McCarrJn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

The curtain will drop on local golf iourna'
rent competition tomorrow following the
match play competition Of the PhIiadelThS
Golf Association at the Meri n Cricket Club.
Tho annual dinner Will he held AZ night.
len ;ac election of officers viii b. held and
..h-r -inr.s franEa Z Tod.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
A CANDIDATE YOU ALL KNOW

In another column of this paper
appears the announcement of Lorenzo
r. Thomas for State Senator from
this county Mr.. Thomas is no
stranger to the citizens of this
county, nor to a great many of the
citizens of Idaho as {. whole, having
been a resident for more than thirty
years. He is representative citi.
zen, clean in his public and private
life, a man OF character ard in
tegrity, and experience that will put
him in the front ranks among the
members of the Legislature of Idaho.
Mr.. Thomas represented five coun-
ties in the Legislature Of Idaho sew.
eral years ago and later had charge
of the State Treasurer's Office for
two years. He has been actively en-.
gagged in the practice of law in
Blackfoot for the past seven years.
We think the citizens of this county
will make no mistake in voting for
such a man as he is well fitted to
assist in legislating for the benefit
Of Idaho and her citizens.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
DEATH OF
7. S. DlBBLE

This community was shocked to
hear of the sudden and unexpected
death Of T. S. Dibble last Tuesday
afternoon about O'Clock. The Sun
day previous he was operated on
for a ruptured appendix but seemed
to be recovering until Tuesday, when
he began to fail His wife, who has
been visiting in New York state for
about a month, was notified, and
no disposition will be made of the
body until she returns this evening.
Deceased was highly respected
citizen and successful business man,
who leaves wife and brother in
Blackfcot, who have the sympathy
OF all who know them, He was a
native of England and about Al
years of age, coming here five years
/ ago from New York City.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
THE COMING ELECTION

United We Stand; Divided We Fall"
Editor of Optimist, My Dear SIR
Permit me to insert few lines in
your worthy and valued paper, for
the purpose of giving expression to
the needs of the citizens of all classes
of professions in our commonwealth.
1t is well to write upon the question
of "The Farmers Protective Associa-
tion' held at Rigby, Idaho, June 15,
1914, when the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the men
bers present, the counties of FIRE.
mont, Madison, Jefferson, Bonneville
and Bingham being represented:
l. Regardless of party politics. we
will support at the primaries, and at
the polls. for the legislature, farmers
who will pledge themselves to the
enactment of laws that are in the in
terests of farmers.
II. We advocate an amendment to
the Irrigation Law, clearly defining
the duties of the water commissions
III. We also recommend that the
annual measurement Of all the rating
fumes on the Snake river and Its
canals be under the supervision and
expense of the state, and that sur
ficient appropriation be made to Gov
er such expense.
Others were given, but will not
tarry longer on the above matter. A!
l wish to give is brief sentiment
as to the work of this Association
The committee, John Empy. of Ida
no Falls, Charles H. De Camp. OF st
Anthony, and Arthur Snyder
Springfield, who compiled the resolu
tions, and their forethought and goo'
judgment should have the loyal sup
port of the farmers of Idaho.
Tho above are the best and mos
far-reaching Recommendations tina
have come to my notice during m
fifty-five years in Utah and Idaho.
The aim Of every citizen should b
to SO utilize his experiences, that maj
kind may be benefited thereby. An
those who introduce ideas for tn
uplift Of our fellowmen, for the sur
port Of our common welfare, shoul
permeate the hearts of the lovers Q
home and country.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30

t. G. Cleeg, of Salt Lake City, is
in the city visiting his businesa here.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
LIKES THE COUNTRY

L. /. Kennedy, father of Commits
sioner Kennedy, who has been visit
ing Blackfoot the past week, return
ed to his home in Mechanicsvlile, Ia,
last Monday. Mr.. Kennedy says that
since his first visit to BlackfOOt nine
years ago, there has been wOnderfu,
progress in the growth and improve
ment of BlackfoOt and its rich agri-
~altural surroundings. He says that
this section of the Snake river val
ley cannot help but to increase in val
ue and population, and believes that
in ten years the population and land
values will be more than twice what
they are now.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
DEATH OF
JOHN T. PRICE

John T. Price, who was striken
paralysis in the New Brand hotel
Thursday, died Friday evening at
the general hospital at 7:15.
The wife of Mr.. Price and the
daughter, Mrs. Johnson and her hus-
band Of Blackfoot, and w. T. Wink.
ler, a nephew, were present at the
deathbed. Mr.. Price died without
having regained consciousness from
the time he was striken. The body
was taken to the Hunt Undertaking
parlors to be prepared fro shipment
and the remains will be shipped or
the 1922 train for Topeka, Kas., his
home.
Mr.. Price was an Elk and a 32ni
degree Mason Both of these lodge.
will escort the remains from the un
dertaking parlors to the depot. Ths
stag pool hall, of which Mr. Price wa
owner, has remained closed since his
death and likewise the store in Tope
ka Mr.. Price has made many friends
during the short time he has beel
here He was SO years of age.-1da
! no Falls Post.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
To Biackfoot

Friday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Bob Lewis and Patrolman William
Price took w. H. Scott, proprietor OF
the North Main Pharmacy, to Black
foot, where he was placed in the
hospital. The drive was made in an
auto, and the patient made no objec-
tions, and knew where he was going.
For some weeks past his, nervous sys-
tenn has been going wrong, and it is
thought that the quiet medical treat
ment of the institution will provo OF
material benefit.-Pocatello Tribune.
This morning DR.. Hyde, the Super.
intendent of the asylum, informed us
that Mr.. Scott was gradually be-
coming rational, and that his malady
that is caused by the excessive use
Of liquor following the jag cure, is
not incurable and that he soon hopes
to have Mr.. Scott restored to his
normal condition.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
Some New
Nominations

The following nominations were
made this week:
Wmm. NJ. Dooly, Blackfoot, Repub-
lican, for probate Judge.
H. Andrew Benson, of Boreland,
Democrat, for treasurer.
j. C. Jones Of Shelley, Democrat, for
sheriff.
H. E. Mcmillan of Shelley, for rep
resentative.
H. Grimmett of Blackfoot, for as
SCISSOR.
Jos. Holland Of Shelley, for repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Lula Smith, f Blackfoot.
Republican, for superintendent Oh
schools.
Orton Andrus, Of Firth, Republican.
fer sheriff.
R. ]. Dygert, Of Blackfoot, for
attorney.
E. T. Peck, Republican, for coro-
ner.
A. J. Snyder, of Springfield. Re-
publican, for representative.
P. G. Johnston, Of Blackfcot, Re-
publican, for representative.
J. p. Johnson, of Goshen, Repub-
lican, for commissioner
NJ A. Fugate, Of Aberdeen, Pro-
gressive, for commissioner.
L. r. Thomas, of Blackfoot, for
senator.
Ralph Adair, Progressive, for at
torney
L. Ivan Jensen, Republican, for
attorney
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
A BAD INDIAN

Last Saturday night Harry Fisher
one of the most desperate Indians in
this locality when under the influence
Of liquor, which is quito often, got
on a noisy and mean jag which re-
quired the attention Of Deputy Sheriff
Fackrell. When placed under arrest
he became contrary and resisted the
officer, who after trying every other
means of taking tho big Indian to
Jail, had to resort to his club before
he was persuaded to accompany the
officer When he reached the sheriff's
office he again resisted and had to
be dragged down to his cell by the
feet.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30

Tho farmers are the life Of trade
on land and sea, and are the bes,
judges of the needs of the people in
legislative matters.
Hence the secret of success of any
good measure is to get together &C
it will make the right kind of convinc
ing appeal.
There is no rule of law in oul
state like unto those of the Meads
and Pensions, which compels us t.
alter not.
Therefore, let us be active and a.
lert, not thinking alone of selfish gain
and honors, but Of the welfare and
good of all.
Then when the golden sun of ou1
life sets behind those dark and
gloomy hills, We will be proud to
feel that there has been a few rays
that have not been wasted.
Kent has wisely said: Truth and
justice may be disregarded, private
rights may be sacrificed under the
forms OF law, but remember that il
the language Of the immortal Cicero
Liberty when chained a while, fight
, harder when let loose than il it ha(
not been chained at ALL"
Hoping all will join in one common
cause of advancement, prosperity AM
good government, the genius of Amer
can institutions.
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN BOND, SR.
BlackfOot, Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
A misstatement corrected.

A misstatement corrected.
In the Idaho Republican of July "a,
1914, over the signature Of r. A.
Palmer, the inference is made that
w. R. Jones, the present sheriff OF
Bingham county, has a regular sal
aried stenographer at cost to the
County of $4S0OO a year. That in
ference is either made through the
most dense and Opaque ignorance OF
the laws and County affairs, or else
it lis a wilful and malicious falsehood,
as the work done for the Sheriff By
his daughter, the County Stcnograph'
er, is done without any cost what
ever to the county.
In the Idaho Session Laws of 1909,
page 146, the office of County Steno-
grapher is created. The Stenographel
to be appointed by the County sCom.
missioners, "and to be under theSeon'
troll and direction of the Prosecuting
Attorney" The duty of the County
Stenographer is Ito bq present at al
preliminary examinations when SO re
Quested by the Prosecuting Attorney
to take and transcribe the testimon,
Of all the witnesses in said examina
ton, and to certify the same a. truN
and correct. Said stenoerapher shal
also perform such other duties as maj
| be required by the Prosecuting At
| torney in the conduct of his office
and other county business" Tht
Commissioners are to fix the salary o
the Stenographer mot to exceed $50.
90 per month and expenses of travel
including hotel and board"
In the Idaho Session Laws of 1913
page PA, the law is amended SO tina
the salary is not to exceed $4,000
In 1909, when the law went into ef
feet, the County Commissioners ap
pointed Miss Naird of Idaho Falls, t.
serve as County Stenographer unde
W.. L. Mcconnell. PROSECUTING Attn
ney. Miss Naird received the salar
of $4,000 per month for her services
and was only present at the Cour
House during the preliminary exam
nations. Miss EzeH was appointe'
by the County Commissioners durin
the term beginning in 1911 to serv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
New Regis
tration Law

Have you registered for the pri.
mary election?
The chances are you are not re-
quired to do so, but if you are YOU
must on or before August 1. The
primary law has been considerably
changed since the last election.
There are no more regular regis
trars. That work is now done by the
clerk of the district court, justices
of the peace, and notaries public. Any
voter may register with any such Of
ficer. All registrations are mailed to
the clerk Of the court and he keeps
the records.
All those who were registered for
the last general election and have not
moved from their precinct are eligible
to vote at this election without both
ering about registration. Those wh1
were registered, but have moved,
need only to go to the clerk and ap'
ply for transfers..
Registration will close August 1.
The election will be held Tuesday
September 1. Any voters who havs
not registered with the clerk of the
court, magistrate or a notary, may
register on election day with the
election judges if he will make out
the election oath and accompany il
with freeholder's oath, but such &C
ton requires considerably more rec
tape than the ordinary registration
process
The closing of the clerks book.
between August and election da,
is necessary to give him a chance tt
make out the poll lists for the judges
The old books of the registrar
have been turned over to the clerl
in accordance with the amended pri
mary law and he will have made ou
from them list of those voters WHIT
took part in the last election. Thos
who did not vote then will be drop
ped and must register again to vot
at the present one.