davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
MARRIED.

.CoSTA-MEDEIRoS - In Honolulu,
July "a. 1916, NJ. IF. Costa and Mrs.
Ida Medeiros, Rev. Samuel X. Ka,
miopai, assistant pastor of the Ka.
umakapili church, officiating; wit
nesses-John Quinta and Carrie
Duarte.
.GABRALrTORRES-In Honolulu. July
"a, 1916, Domingos Cabral and Mrs.
Carmen Rosa Torres, Rev. Father
Charles L. Windels Of the Catholic
church officiating; Witnesses
Natalie Rosa and Anna May.
HUNTER-RODIGA--In Honolulu. July
"a. 1916. Jacob A. Hunter and Miss
Catherine Rodiga, Rev Father Phil
ip Blofn Of the Catholic cathedral
officiating: witnesses-Peter Mir
anda and Philip G. Jardim.
MARKS-sfELIO-In Honolulu, July
20, 1916, Manuel L. Marks and Miss
Frances de Mello, Rev. Father III.
rich Taube, of the Catholic cathe-
dral, officiating; witnesses--Anton-
10 de Mello and Alexander Souza.
MARKE-RODRIGUES-In Honolulu.
July %. 1916. Karl Marke and Mtss
Louisa Rodrigues, Rev. John A. Bak-
er of the Hoomana Naauao church
officiating; witnesses-W. E. Alex
ander and William L. Peterson.
TEIXEIRA-SOUZA--In Honolulu, July
%. 1916. Antonio Tefxeira AMI yiss
Amelia Souza. Reverend Father We
torinus of the Catholic cathedral
officiating; witnesses-Mr and
Mrs August Joseph.
GHUNG-NAAUAO-7In Honolulu, July
%. 1916, zee Chung and Miss Mary
Ann Naauao, Rev. John A. Baker of
the Hoomana Naauao church offici.
ating; witnesses--A. NJ. Naauaol and
Mary Ann X. Naat1ao
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Suits for divorce have been filed in
circuit court as follows: Mana Mead.
lang Ava against Felip M. Ava, cruel.
ty; Luka Nuuhiwa against Kiaaina
Nuuhiwa, failure 10 provide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Degrees were conferred on SO SEM.
ors at the 122nd commencement Of
Williams College, Wflliamstown, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NJ. F. Costa, Portuguese ........ rs
Ida Madeiros. Portuguese $1,000. "a
Joe Carein Maka, Hawaiian %
H. Ellen Freeman, PartHawaiian. 10
Park Ho Piong, Korean .......... So
Kim Sock Aim, Korean ..l....... IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Wien Your Eyss Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
POLICE NoTEs

Miriam All Foo. charged with az
sault, was discharged.
The charge of embezzlernent against
A. T. Henderson is still pending. Hen
derson's case is postponed to July %.
Kozoko and Wasalita Kozoko, ac-
cused Of selling liquor without II
cense, were each given suspended
sentences by Judge Monsafrat
George Russell, Beatrice Bertel-
mann. g. G. Church and Mrs. G. Her
rick were in court for disturbing the
peace. Russell and Church were
fined IS each. The others we're dis
charged.
Joe Rezentes, Henry Keama, X. Ka-
limapehu and Joseph Kamana we're
arraigned before Judge Monsarrat &C
cused of demolishing Japanese
store IN Manoa valley and assault.
ing Kira. one of the inmates. They
win be tried July 26.
On the charge Of carrying more
passengers ID his. machine than the
law allows, Ed. Namilimili was arrest.
ed by Motorcycle Policeman Sam Fer.
rera. Information furnished by H. T.
Lake. detective IN the city and county
attorneys once, was that Namilimili
had 10 persons ID IN auto Monday
afternoon on the belt road between
Pearl City and waillo gulch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Miriam All Foo. charged with az
sault, was discharged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

The revised edition OF Kinney's
Guide to Hawaii is now on the pressed
and win soon be issued. The guide
has been entirely rewritten by L. w.
de- Vis-Norton ct the request Of the
sHilo Board Of Trade The guide has
been brought thoroughly up-to-date,
unnecessary details have been omit
'ted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

The charge Of embezzle1nent against
A T. Henderson is still pending. Hen
derson's case is postponed to July g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
A Days Vacation

ism complete without bottle Of cold Armour
Grape Juicehe refreshing and energizing Of an se
drinks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

shows that you have the brains to know where you
can Gain Power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Inyentory of the estate Of the late
Mary 8. Corbett has been filed in
circuit court BY w. w. Chamberlain
=. w. Pratt and +. e. Steere, apprais
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Members of the Tokokujin Kai
Northwestern Prefecture Association
enjoyed picnic Sunday at the 3. A
Mott-Smith home on Waialae beach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Benedict Pars.
ley Of Fort Kamehameha, Puuloa. wei.
coined the birth Of q son at the Fort
Shafter department hospital Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

One Of the most interesting parts d
the vacation programs at the Kaiulan
school was an hours entertainmen'
Saturday afternoon by the Chinese
Students Alliance. There was yioiiE
and vocal music, feats of magic IN.
instruction in whistling on monke,
pod leaves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Funeral services for William, four
year-oid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
X. Jarrett, were held Monday after
noon, ihterment beng in the Catholic
cemetery. King street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
EXPERTS AT SHORE
Between 1000 and 5000 Members
of American Association Con-
vene at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 9-The thirty
NTH convention OF the American Electric
Railway Association began here today with
an attendance OF between 1000 and 5000
representatives from all parts OF the United
States and Canada.
Sessions OF affiliated associations for ac-
countants. engineers claim agents and
transportation and traffic officials began,
addresses being delivered by John r. Ben
ton, former member of the Public service
Commission OF New Hampshire; W. Il.
Jones' of New Haven; c. r. Green. OF the
Cleveland Railways Company. Cleveland,
o., and II. G. Donecker assistant general
manager OF the Public Service Railway
Company. Newark. N. j.
% In preventing the "OreratIon of Work.
mems Compensation Laws" Mr.. Green
made the suggestion that the theory OF fixed
compensation for injuries might ultimately
be applied 10 damage claims against public
service corporations adopting a similar
method 20 those used for the fixing of com.
penSation for the damages OF employees
Tbs sessions Of the American, or parent
association, will begin tomorrow with ad.
dresses by Major General Wood, Colonel
Chauncey Baker and Major 8. ID. Embick
all of whom will speak on the part that
electric railways are expected to play in
pians for the defense OF the country H. A.
Nichols, OF Anderson, Ind. Of the transpor-
tation and traffic association, In advocating
legislation which would make II a penal
offense for an automobile 10 be operated
across a grade crossing OF a steam or cleo.
trio railroad, called attention to the fact
that the Zeppelin raids In England in the
last two years had resulted in the death Of
36s persons, while i,040 persons have been
killed, and more than 5000 injured in auto
mobile accidents during the last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
RED SOK TIE UP
GAME IN THIRD
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Pase One
Ions foul in right field He hit to Ruth,
who tossed his easy roller TO Hoblitzell,
DOUBLE PLAY KILLS RALLY
Walker fouled the first ball down the
nrst base line, then watched two balls go
by. He put up another foul 10 right, Just
out OF Daubert's reach. The nth ball was
grounder TO Smith. who threw him out
The count was three and two on Hoglltzell,
and another ball put him on first. The first
ball TO Lewis was very low and on the out
side. He foued the second into the grand
stand. Another ball on the inside was too
close. He hit the next ball into a double
play, Mowrey to Cutshaw to Daubert.
Cutshaw fouled the nrst two pitched balls,
then missed the third by a foot. A called
strike was the first ball pitched on Mowrey.
then he grounded to Janvrln, who threw
him out at first. Olson hit the first ball
pitched 10 left field for a single. Miller
fouled the first ball into the grandstand
The next was a ball over Mller's head
He filed TO Hooper on the next pitch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
FOR STATE MAKES NO
MENTION OF SUFFRAGE
Women Delegates Denied Hear
ing-Important National
Planks All Are
Indorsed
BIG MAJORITY PLEDGED D
State Committee Opens Series Of
Meetings on Party
Problems

The request that a suffrage plank he
Inserted In the platform OF the Republican
party in this State. made by n delegation
OF prominent woman suffraeists 10 the plat
form committee OF the Republican state
Committee this morning, was entirely te-
nored at the meeting OF tho subcommittee
OF the platform committee this afternoon
In the Bellevue Stratford. The subconnmlt-
tee refused 20 receive a delegation Of the
suffragists and they likewise refused 10
receive n delegation OF antfs who were on
hand 10 oppose the adoption OF plank
such AZ was proposed.
The platform az II was submitted 20 gen
eral meeting OF the State committee this
afternoon contains no mention OF woman
suffrage. The tentative draft indorses the
national Republican platform. adopted at
tarif preparedness and the Americanism
planks.
The 1914 platform OF the State Repub.
iicans In recalled In the tentative draft
The record OF the State Republicans In
carrying out It's pledges IL commended to
the voters attention. The entire State
Republican ticket is indorsed and n big
majority for Mr.. Hughes is pledged
United States Senator Penrose and the
State administration are indirectly In
dorsed In the tentative platform dratt but
Senator Penrose's name and Governor
Bramhsugh's name are not mentioned.
The hght over the insertion Of the suf-
frage plank was tho FIRST development to-
day In the series Of conferences and meet
ings which preceded the general meeting
OF the State committee this afternoon.
Both the suffraglsts and the ants stormed
the citadel" OF the platform committee with
equal lack OF success In gaining a hearing.
Among the antis were Mrs Horace Brock,
Mrs James Large, Mrs Charles p. PEN
rose. Mrs George p white, Mrs. Edward
Beecher Finck, Mrs. Simeon II clifford,
Mrs William II. Blester and Mrs. w. ID.
Kennedy.
The delegation OF suffragists included
Mrs. George r. Orlady, Uf Huntingdon
Mrs John o. Miller, OF Pittsburgh, acting
State chairman. DIR. NJ. Carey Thomas OF
Bryn Mawr; Mrs, Lewis Lawrence Smith,
OF Strafford Mrs. E. r. Herman OF Som
erset Mrs. James r. Rogers. OF Warren
Miss Helen c. Clark, OF Harrisburg Mrs.
J. Claude Bedford OF Media Mrs. George
A. Dunning. OF Philadelphia; Mrs. II. VIII
ford Du Poi, OF Pittsburgh. and Mrs. John
W. Lawrence, OF Pittsburgh. daughter of
ex-Stato Senator William Finn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
KAISER'S SUBMARINES PATROL
TRANSATLANTIC LANE
Several U-Boats Believed to Be o.
Watch for Munition Ships

BOSTON, Oct 9.--The transatlantic Lana.
over which has flowed a steady stream Of
munitions and supplies for the Allied Pow.
ers from American shores, is in the grip Of
submarines of the Kaiser's navy today.
Allied warships are now closing IN upon
Germany's new submarine zone. The
cracking wireless OF three British cruisers
is mingling with that of American Dc
stroyers out upon the sea on missions Of
mercy and rescue.
Reports to Nantucket, Newport and Bos.
ton indicate there is certainly more than
one submarine striking terror along the
great International wattr highway. on
GERS of the steamship Kansan. arriving here
today after being held up by a submarins
yesterday. expressed their belief that AZ
least two of Germany's super U-boats were
operating at Americas very portals.
There is no doubt In shipping circles here
that Germany's plans for intercepting inu-
nitions-carrying ships were carefully laid
Eluding the Allied patrol the submarlnss
have established themselves squarely IN the
path of virtually all transatlantic shipx
The regular lane. recognized by all navt
gators is OFF Nantucket Light II is thers
that the monsters of the Kaiser's subma-
rino force are lurking. They are in q posi-
ton to strike any type of ship they desirt
For instance, the big American Line steam.
ship Philadelphia. with passengers and
freight from New York for Liverpool, was
in the waters from which the reports Of
German submarines have come today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
HUGHES TO HAVE
GREAT WELCOME
in CITY TONIGHT
Rousing Reception Arranged
for Republican Nominee
for President
RALLY Avn METRoPoLITAN
Appearance Here Will Begin
Third and Final Speech
Making Tour

Charles n Hughes. Republican candidate
for President. will have rousing welcome
by eminent Republicans Of the city and the
state when he makes his nrst appearance
OF the campaign IN this city tonight 20 ad-
dress a Republican rally and mass-meeting
IN the Metropolitan Opera House, Broad
and Poplar strects
The mass-meeting which was arranged
by the Union League In conjunction with
the Hughes Alliance of Pennsylvania. will
rallies In enthusiasm. Through lane OF
fireworks and 10 tho stirring strains Of
brass bands Mr.. Hughes will be escorted
from Broad Street Station. whore he will
arrive. 10 the Opera House.
The appearance OF the candidate In this
city will signaiizs the opening OF his third
and final speechmaking tour OF the cam
paign. While he win deliver MONDAY ad-
dress nj Newark. N. j., today, he will re-
turn from there 20 New York 70 register.
A. soon as he has registered he. with Mrs
Hughes. Republican National Chairman
WILCOX and other members OF the party,
will leave for this city.
They will arrive at Broad Street Station
at O'Clock. A portion OF the Union League
reception committee will 20 as far as Tren-
tion will be in Broad Street Station. where
hundreds Of loyal Republicans will be ready
20 greet the candidate.
The reception committee who viii 70 10
Trenton 20 meet the Hughes party follows.
Colonel John Gribbcl, Charlemagne Tower
Senator william G. Sproul. Ex-Governor
Edwin g. Stuart, Alba J. johnson, James
b. Bonner and the six Philadelphia Con-
grcsnmon--GeorEe s. Graham. J. Hampton
Moore. william s. Ware. George p. parrow
George w Edmonds and Peter T.. Costello
The other members Of the Union League
Reception Committee win assemble at the
League at o'clock and proceed to Broad
Street Station 10 meet the train. This
COMMITTEES, which will also escort the can
dlate 20 the Opera House. includes; United
States Senator Boies Penrose. United States
Senator George T. oliver, Ex-secretary OF
state Philander c. Knox, Mayor Thomas d.
Smith. officers OF the Hughes Alliance In
the state OF Pennsylvania, including Powell
Evans, chairman; Alba b. johnson. vice
chairman: William Draper Lewis, vice
chairman; Bayard Henry, vice chairman
and chairman Of Finance Committee George
D. Portor. secretary, and Il. n. Smith.
treasurer
In the motor parade TO the Opera House
the Goyarnor and Mrs. Hughes will ride
IN the leading car with Colonel John Crib
bel, president OF the Union League. Inn
mediRteiy following them win be Senators
Penroee and oliver, Mr.. Knox and Mayor
Smith. Then IN order viii come the Tren-
ton Reception Committee. tho Broad Street
Station Reception Committee and the Ma
tional Campaign Committee OF the Union
League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
City News in Brief

CELEBRATION OF the twenty -nfth
anniversary OF the founding OF the Phila-
delphia School of Pedagogy. which will be
held throughout the week. began this mos a !.
ing with a students jubilee at the scheoi,
Twelfth and Spring Garden streets, at
tended by members OF the Board OF Edu-
cation.
MRS, JOSEPH @. LIE DUO, Of Chicago,
who was shot In tho room OF Joseph c.
Graveur at the Hotel Walton by Mrs
Margaret Belzer, is improving at the Jeffer-
son Hospital from the operation performed
Saturday. The physicians have extracted
the bullet, which entered Mrs. lie Dues
breast and penetrated the tip OF her lungs
They hope for a rapid recovery.
Dn. q. w. Mcclellan, the new dean Of
the Wharton School OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. will make his first appear
ance socially before the students at the
upper oassmen's reception 20 the freshmen
tonight in Houston Hall James A. Russell
president OF the Wharton Association, will
Introduce the dean and other speakers.
PRICES HAVE been boosted by Eddy.
stone restaurant keepers. The price OF the
''six-cylinder." known to Phlladelphians as
the ham-and-egg sandwich. has been ad-
vanced from ten 10 fifteen cents.
5EwELRy AND clothing valued at $500
was stolen from the home OF Il. Dawson
Coleman banker and ironmaster, 1880
Rittenhouse square The robbery was COM
mitted between Saturday night and last
night Tho principal pieces OF jowelry were
a diamond sticlpin and pearl and rubios
stickpin. "A thief also took clothing valued
at s2oo from tina rooms of G. T. Brewster,
Dsff1ar Apartments. cheiten and Pulaski
avenues Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Superior Court Decision. Handed Down

The following decisions were among
those handed down by the Superior Court
today;
nj JUpQE PORTER,
Guy o. khlladflphia. 10 use W. Edmonds.
Ss pdsipsis' o us:. !" Riatls'' tl''@fs jsa..
Es;ssIS o,s.. ..soYi 4 a. Juas@;a. AZ , .nl,m.s
Juaqa;yTgI ;yTgIpahE' YisAp, |" A.
,,Mi,saoles :, Al IN HsnisE;Reeip ipson.wsn.
toehssn " City ~ p'i~sa yra.a..,
s.i :;s T E.i.si 6: 'sss :ss f:s a..
sis "a :ES! .'ssE !ss|@: iss::$' sis:::$s
.s :: :.l r.; s.s. @ s:: ss;:'' !. : ~. "
:s:. :s.. s.'$ss I. ss,y ,sssSss ..sss.s reversed and
asSs. s .snsa nlsss,. .isssJ@ns Si1@r@ns Jsa<msns 70
Adsms W. Dunn d a. Judgment affirmed
ss:s''ss's sssss. ssfs s:SssT s:s s 'ss ssss
sss ,.sssy sss' Esiassal, ,sam.d'
HrlsEsr' jr" W besls q a. yaa.n.n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
HUGHES LOOSES NEW
ASSAULT ON S-HOUR
LAW; STARTS ON TRIP
Republican Candidate at New
ark, N. j., Says Act is
Wage Increase Meas
ure Only
HUMILIATING SURRENDER
By PERRY ARNOLD

49,
NEWARK ~ ." Oce S'-~~"ulD~''
Hughes loosed his heaviest battery OF as
sauit ON the Adarnson eIFht-hour law here
...... a., a.. .-...A ,n.o.,r.,,rg h,s third
s :. ,,,,..... -. u.,,.. n.
campaign uip' "tnout us'"s
ironically paraphrased DO not run A"sS
and dream that you VIII have courage IN
future day in referring 10 what he said
was the Democratic AdministratIon's cap
,,,,,.,,o,.. "a .h,,r,r,.,,rv surrender 10
~
uuroe -,-, -.
was the Nepuoncan norln. .s. ,.Is
careful analysis on tne Demo,rso ,,su -
ment OF the ralroao suse - .ss.s
Nous speecnes ne mas oun1so VI" 80,
mount issue OF the canpst ~. S,,,
-. 80 a. .,.ht-ho,,r reasure. but "a
rnsr. incr.as. IN vases nv nxIng A different
ha.,. Tor calcuiatIng wages"
,,-----,.- -,-,. ,.-. :, xr,,~A.. .Aa.1
80, Se0e W, .sn' nyu -, n.rai,.sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
News at a Glance

LANCASTER, Oct. o.-The annual re-
union Of the 1856 survivors of the Seventy
ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Lancaster
county's own. is being held here today
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident Captain John Druckmiller. Sayre.
Pa. vice presidents, William Blckender-
fer, Lancastarl Captain Edward Barry
Philadelphia; Captain Philip Bisslnger
Reading; secretary, w. f. Hambright
Lancaster; treasurer, II. c. shenck, Lam
caster; chaplain, u. Esbenshade, Lancas-
ter. After dinner at the Stevens House the
veterans opened campfire at Grand Army
Hall.
at 20 speed from New York 10 this city to-
day the automobile carrying Mr., Hughes
caught hre as a result OF friction IN the
engine. The flames were quickly extln-
suished and caused only small delay. The
candidate remainde In the car while the
blaze was bslng sxtlngulshsd. He was ac-
companied by ex-ooverncr Franklin
Murphy
TOXIC. Oct s.-MarshaI Cunt Terauchi,
new Japanese Premier. has completed his
rsbine with tho Statesman Motone as For
oign Minister.
NEW YORK. Oct. o.---ohubb a Sons, the
largest marine insurance firm In the coun-
try, Increased it's rates from forty 10
seventy per cent today. One firm made an
eighty-five per cent increase in rates.
NEW YORK. Oct. e.-rhe scandinavian
American liner Frederick VIII. bearing Am
bassador Gerard from Berlin. win dock here
AZ q. m. tomorrow, according TO n wireless
from her captain today.
PETRo0RA, Oct. e.--six Russian tor
pedoboats raided the Black Sea port Of
Turkish sailing vessels. It was ofnoially an
nounced today.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct e.-rhoInas Mott
Osborne, rsformer and golden rule" war
den Of Sing Sing Prison. has resigned as
warden, State Superintendent OF Prisons
James NJ. Carter announced today The
resignation will take effect October 16. The
resignation was voluntary Carter added.
LAUREL. Del. Oct. e.--Nrs. FIorenos
Taylor. one of sussex's most popular
women, died this morning under circum-
stances which will be investigated. When
she was found by maid, bottle OF chloro-
form was held In one hand
wrrMrNoroS, Del. Oct. p,-Paui stew
art. negro. was arrested last night and
charged with the murder OF his sweetheart.
found In tenant house at Armstrong; .
Corner. her head having been blown on with
the contents Of doubls-barrel shotgun.
BEADING. Pa. Oct. e.--foiitioai workers
In this city were surprised BY their sue
cess IN enrolling 1870 voters on the final
registration day The total number OF en-
ronments for three days was iS.sbs. only
twenty-nins below the high-wstsr mark OF
1857 which was set In the mayorslty
nEht last year.
EAsT0S. Pa. oct. s.---rhs rssistrsfisn Of
Easton voters Just complstsd, shows
an enrolment Of Bt74. the smallest IN four
years Il Il estimated that Easton has more
than 1900 votcrs Failure Of these 5000 men
b register u aecrib>6 by party workers 10
1cE q Interest: 70 tns present campaign