davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Up A e T
SEW EN-
II Id. WANTS
cents a line per Insertion
WA ~ cents u line per insertion
Minimum space, Two lines

.yNiLi' cents a line per insertion
Minimum S"s apa .eee t psa ' iines
sSvi fStsr H APP iSs spfutss
ME- ME- USED ,wIriiiN oNE WEEK. wiTR
toMrANHYf G rn,H y C0hf. CASH TO Ac.
RATA FER LINE
5iiDiiuum space, Two lines
! p,,,ISS .tnu : DAILY Insertions. - cents
I SOhShculirE Insertions. 40 cents
munitions Wanted. Male una Female.
/. In, ,im's DAiLi ~ suND.AI. cents d inc.
: me me WITHIN one week. 10 cents IL line.
nc S,s OF ineasurenent is soma agate. "a
~. l" me men. ana siA worus to the line
/ '"s',hc lions not guaranteed after 3 L. NJ
nCbSIAiIONo fUn tn. WANI ADS.
i Inc following Times. Dispatcu Braneu Of
r, 60, al. Tor ,ns con, entente Of the public
sE .n. Ads ai, are aceep,eu NJ thew a, tho
ON "a rates wLirn ale given abQSe:
ESI Or rOLSlikE oIREEI.
"cst Eud Pharmacy. -.Gi w. Curry ST.
;o S".edos DruS a,ore. riO,u Ave. and
o Hnarisa 5. TURNER DruExs, IVES, Broad.
kerns rh,rn.aay nay :2ss Hanover Ave.
|, i; r. Maos Crus store =o-a Grove Ave.,
DsSs ,ors ls Alien 7.oe Ave- yOi ans M. ST. ST.
Allen Avenue Pharmacy. allen ave. anu
afs3? s sfS'.. c 800 i! H. is,n ST. ST.
Snrne',s Drug Stors. 427 W. BROAD st.
h; v. Il. May q: Bros. Brook Ave. ana Clay
!, Tarr"n. DRUG Store rousheo and Broad
EAST OF FouSlIEE, aTKEET.
f MS'sis'' I;sn: li--sis 2 BROAD 81,
r 4 JeTrtes Drug store. ~ l.. Broad st.
r!.it.,y .'h.tinacy. Third anu Main Sts:
Y i bs%se-" 10 81 sar HSf fsn H,f! g. St
hiI,hatdsou Drug Store. COL ~ Seven
= ~. chlGrey. - ~. Eighteenth ST,
b, "rner . Pharmacy. Twenty frat and Main
|, Williams Pharmacy. Twenty nrst and Mar
snunscr Drug company. Twenty. thru and
k. lords Drus Store. Twcn,y-nin,h and q
-, ,Mood sh.sf Drug Co.. Twenty NTH
FITS ' ''
!, church Iiii Ihasmacy. $500 Eat Broad
8 y Craig DRUG store. $500 L Broad ST
h. in.aafdnon Ga! street Drug Store. t0l n.
hlFtS-iiTst 81,
PARAMOUNT.
fa'fmouni Pharmacy. ci:5 Fairinoun: Ave
BARTON HEIGHTS
nays Drug Store North Ave.
S'rer-'s Drug store. $50" North Av-.
HIGHLAND PARK
= > COSBY Co 1900 Third A>,
w Is. Vaughan. Fourth and Stuart.
SOUTH RICHMOND
Cha v; Gasr;son. 1903 Hull 81. and ali1
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
!. o"dlsnd Heights Pharmacy 2ioi
.sininsa Avenue
= +. no,. swAANsB39no. ,o, ann :.
FULTON
b,aGk a.te m,!iismssuII A..
rErERsBURG
Times D!spa,ch Branch 80 North Syca-
nor- street Phone '-i-.=sn.x c.a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
SUMMER BOARDING

BOULEVARD INN. on H.mpton Road.
eon S1nfiry and s|eash91s combined With city
per week. Write Misses Ta.b BouieyarS
Inn. Hampton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
PATENTS

ATENTs.- Send sketch Free search and
certificate Of p%tcEtahiiiiS- Free hook
Pow To Obtain Patcui and VIVA, 20 In
Pit iatcnts secured through credit, sys-
'ui. Talh"ri < Parker Patent Lawyers.
:. T.lber, Bldc Washington. u e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

lSTEl:LiGEN'r person may earn rp TO 3o5
weeklS during spare time at home, writ
Ing Tor newspapers; send for particula RI
I,ress Syndicate. I72.A, WASHINGTON, y. O.
WANTED. girls as clerks In hsnking in
stitution. Box 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
WANTED-Rooms

tNnEp. D: gentleman, room with private
nan'IS In vicinity of Capitol Square. An
swer Box ID lis. care Times. Uiapatcb
WANTED. by couple. May l. Z unfurnizh nod
rooms for light housekeeping use OF bath
West End preferred. Address, stating mar
elc4lars. J u.s. care Times Dispatch
WANTED. by young man who is out OF c.ty
most OF time. room in private family In
replying please state oCation price and iii
convenience r l25. Times Dspa tch
WANTED, May /. or 3 unfurntshed rooms
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

| EARN 500 weekly managing clean iegiti-
mate mail order business. We furnish
everything; Right party need not worry
about capital Splendid chance for intel
nEtht. employed person 10 control indie
ginning IN spare time. evenings at home
Ef,aT,GGu'aTs Tree opportunities Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

oLLCe. -AppIE LUs West Broad Street
DEi.iCATESSEN. fruit. Imported tabis
luNuries. etc; store close to Connecticut
rent 80: fiat above; sell very cheap. siih
or without handsome fixtures. II you wish
TO buy other good paying places In this
City see us. New York Business Brokers,
~ street ;. w: Washington. D. e.
WELL-PAfING boarding house for sal.
ADDRESS Z 1876 care fines. Dispatch.
fQH sale or lease, vaudeville and pIctur.
Only vaudeville house in city. Everything
new and up,to.datc. House making money
pictures II you are Snowman. ] hav.
rear bargain Tor you. Address Strand The
DISTRIBUTING wanted in all counties and
cues IN Virginia outside Richmond for
enc or the best o-,N lnder automobiles built
ponoie cowl, continental motor Prlrs
Si,-s' Kline Kar Sales Co., Inc. So, Yves,
nr9ad street. kichmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

FlREMEN, brakemen beginners Sis
monthly: permanent positions. Railway
j. 40. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
SIDE LINE Statesmen


WHO call upon hotels. restaurants: banks,
public buildings hospitals, factories bak
cries: diaries. etc good. honest stapl,
article; used extensively; n sure repeater,
no Seen competitions. has good margin OF
pront: necessity Ia above fields Cao he
worked nicely with your regular line Amer
lean. rurpcntine Cos. Cleveland Ohio
SALESMAN. side line: big commjsaion.
anick sales Sure Whip, whips ordinary
cream. Cuts cream bills hotels. bakors u
per cent. Write Economy Pure Prod,,cts
los Wost Lake. Chicago.
SPECIALITY salespeople-Me and women to
demonstrate and sell the celebrated I'm.
portal Kerosene Sclf-Heating Iron A hiah-
class article s with limitless possibilities OF
peria Brass Mig Co Dent & iii Wa,
HARRISON Street. Chicago. III.
SALESMEN, cover small towns place
sG G"n i,nc hoard aSTortmen,s conaisnmsnt
SaIcs c. MilliamsburG. Md.
sAHli,:ESMAN for general mercantile trade in
merit Vacancy now. abrasive commits.
; Niles r. Eixler Co.. Wholesale Joweiors, 2Tsi4
GtrllM nldg.. Cleveland. Ohio.
ESPERIENcEp salcsmcn to sell 1000 900
bottles Freedoms Rheumatic Compound
this year. Big proposition offered Breotien
Medicine Co.. Memphis. Tenn. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
IN NiEAfORIAM

CULLlNGS"ORTli.--In sad. hut loving re-
membrane. OF little darling. ROY
who departed this life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
HELP wANTED-Female

WANTED. white house maid and waitress;
Hoou pay Apply .201 Monument Avenue.
se.OmM rtmNnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

Known products. new plan. Experience
unnecessary Liberal pay weekly. including
rrailr3Hh fares; Duchess Company Dept. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

WANTED. young man in our designing
tering. our gins are made with patterns
ana al lettering is done with pencil. 4
swerins state nse. when you. can start and
salary to begin. Send small specimen Of
your work with application' address
bynch6nrg Sign Works. chburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

WANTED experienced work women for our
alteration department. Persons without
experience VIII please not apply -Four
qurca Temple co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

fGR sale. confectionery and grocery: good
location. cheap rent. Must be sold ~
once. Apply IOg West BROAD Street -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

TCRPlN.-Died. at Memorial Hospital
O'Clock Saturday morning, WILLIAM
HENRY TtRPIN.
Funeral from his late residence. roIi Floyd
Avenue, \. NJ SUNDAY Burial in King
William County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

BIG pay, free travel. for trafrc inspecior,
We nj you IN three months for influential
position quick promotions. Big salary
All expenses paid. Ask for free booklet A
10: Frontier Prep School. Buffalo. N Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

Al once, energetic man to sell cigars good
pay: experience unnecessary. WhoIess 10
supply House. Dept. l3s. Bloomingdale,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
HELP WANTED-FemaIe
WANTED. experienced pantry
girls. Apply Steward, Hotel
Richmond.

4 rare opportunity; comfortable living:
home sewing; plain cloth seams. Any sew
ing machine. Steady. No carvassing. No
trifers wanted Samples, Zoe Returned IL
not satisfactory. Home Sewers Co. Job
hers Sewing. Rerohoth. Del.
WANTED, respectable middle-aged white
woman TO do the work In the home OF a
widow With no family. Address SIS Grove
street. DHnNille. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

w Ed Itii 20 learn barber trHde. feW
weeks required: steady position for com.
potent graduates: wonderful demand for
BARRIERS Free catalogue. Richmond Bar
her college. sos East Broad Street Rich
WANTED man 10 work small "a rm 81,
shares Married man with team ara
implements Preferred Apply at once Ios
East Marshall Street.
WANTED. Young man In packing house
office; one not afraid OF work Give ref
erence 70. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

. WANTED. women government clerks, $40
month. List positions obtaina bic
free trani<lin institute. Dept bod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

VIZ. specialize OF ballroom dancing. Guar
Rnteed course. $3.50 Instruction. private
Learn before vacation time. Gravcs's Studio
Randolph l045-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

FIVE might, capable ladies' to travel, DEM
ons,rate and sell dealers. SIS to $50 per
week Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Druh
500 Nnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
HELP wANTED-Male and RENAL,

WANTED. responsible woman to
take 40 school boardcrs specified price.
Modern home completely equipped: heat.
iight water etc. Furnished. Bond
aulred: L. Grawiey. Appomattox. Va.
MEN-WOMEN. S23 weekly collecting names
stamp SupeIba Co. -. Baltimore. Md.
OPERATOR for MultiGraph Letter Shop
10 share proceeds. Call l2o5 Mutual Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
HELP WANTED-AIale

! position is open for YOU IN the goyyrn-
mGnt service after We have helped you
I nnaiiiy- My money back Offer guarantees
/ ~. Writ" quick for big free book DA lst
Earl Horkins. Washington. D G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Apprentice Bows

WANTED. several apprentice boys from is
TO Is years old to learn sash and door
making. Address p. Q. Box o72. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
WtNTED-ARents.

SELLING agent wanted to handle line OF
established connection In building trades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

ILLNESS in Your family? Ask Mrs Chad
iCh for nurse or caretaker Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

WANTED. richmond men Become gov
eminent railway mail clerks Commence
s.S month Every second week or with
pay. education unnecessary. Sample eX-
animation questions free Write imme-
hiatsly Franklin Institute. Dept. 4S2 D.
ROCheEter. \ Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Help ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TIE VIkGiNTA TEACHERS BUREAU.
BON as3. RICHMOND. VA, wishes to en- :
!oli teachers for i9li-ls: also present emer-
Eency calls In Virginia and Southern States.
established 1898. Reliable service. Test
ntoniais copied: Write ue. A. W. CridIin.
Rresiaemt: j. Wilton Hall Manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Fraud Encouraged by the Bal
lot Law

Fraud is encouraged by the eX-
listing ballot law in Pennsylvania.
1t works to the advantage of cleo
ton crooks, who have been extreme
ly bold in their conspiracies and
probably never more so than on
Tuesday last. when they started out
to steal the election.
The law was manipulated through
the Legislature to make straight par
ty voting easy and Independent vot-
ing difficult. II a citizen places a
single cross opposite a party title
when the party column carries a
complete ticket, he cannot make a
cross in any other column, save in
the non-partisan judicial column. If
he does so, his ballot is thrown out.
The law should and must he
changed in the interests, not of bal
lot thieves, but of the honest voter.
There is a very much better plan,
one used in New York, we believe.
1t permits a single cross to carry an
entire ticket, which is all right But
at the same time 1t permits the voter,
should he wish to support candi-
date of another party, to cross the
name of that candidate. 1t is taken
for granted that the citizen wishes to
support the party ticket in general,
but to make an exception in favor
OIL a CanQluaLe LOT Il certain OHlCe
on another ticket. Here a voter, ii
he wishes to split ticket, must cross
each individual name of candidates
voted for, Independent voting is
| thus made hard and subject to mis-
takes and the crooked work of cleo
ton judges. By the other plan a
citizen may mark his party ticket
and then mark the names of a can
didate,' two or three. candidates. for
that matter, under other party desig-
nations, and these independent
marks are counted together with
regular candidates for other offices.
Independent voting is thus made
easy and the ballot crook is vlrtu-
ally eliminated.
That is the. sort of law We ought
| to have here.
And while we are about the work
OF changing it, sthat other resort OF
crooks. forcing assistance" on vot-
ers, should be abolished.-Philade
phia Inquirer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
KERENsKY, MAN OF THE HOUR

~ ERENSKY has been hailed
~ since the overthrow of the
Car as the man of the hour
in Russia" and. apparently, he is
again justifying the appellation. Just
at the moment when the world in
sorrow had concluded that his sun
had set, the brilliant young leader
swings back into power at the head
of a powerful army and marches to
oust his rival from the nation s
capital.
Kerensky stands in Russia for all
that America is fighting for in this
war for the world at large. That he
is able to command huge forces to
march at his command and that he
has been able to hold out so long and
so valiantly is at once a tribute to
his wonderful personality and abil-
ity and to the innate good sense of
the Russian people. Kerensky is the
hope of the allies in Russia, but not
the hope of the allies alone, of Rus
sia itself as well, and that so many
Russians recognize the wisdom of his
course and endorse the policies for
which he stands is the best evidence
that Russians understand far bet
ter than the world imagines just
what they want and where they are
headed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
TREAT. THEM KINDLY

Turing the next few days zoe
- men and women will so about
in Harrisburg collecting funds for
Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w. c. A. wal
work. 1t is not necessary to repeat
the purposes to which this money
will be devoted. You know them
These solicitors are working in a
good cause. Before they started on
their rounds each of them made q
contribution to the cause. They are
giving of their time and their en-
ergies as we'll as of their money
They are doing their bit" See to
it that you do yours.
1t is not pleasant work in which
these campaigners are engaged. They
get nothing out of 1t save the satis-
faction of work well done-of a
duty fulfilled. They do not call upon
you because they enjoy doing so. 1t
is part and parcel of their days
work. So, whether you have little or
much to give, treat them kindly and
courteously and send them on their
way with a bit of sunshine to bright
en- their paths and your good wishes
for a successful day. For "the Lord
loveth a cheerful giver," and it is just
as true now as in Biblical days that
it is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive." Also, bread, you know, cast
upon the waters shall return unto
you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1917
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH
DREsIDENT WILSON'S addres

nRESIDENT WILSON'S address
before the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention yes
terday teemed with wise sugges-
tion and common sense. His plea to
labor to stand by the government
was made on the ground that this is
labor's own war, a proposition so
self-apparent that little demonstra-
tion should be necessary.
1t must be self-evident that there
can be no freedom of labor If Prus-
sianism's foot is to be left on the
neck of the world. Labor wants
peace. So does the President. and the
wisest labor leaders of the country
agree with the President that the
only way to achieve lasting peace is
by fighting for it.
To the end that the war may be
brought to it's earliest victorious con-
clusion. all Americans must stand
together. The lives of our soldiers
and the safety of our country alike
demand this. No labor dispute
should be permitted to reach the
stage of lockout or strike. Capital
and labor both must think beyond
themselves. They are prime factors
in the success of American arms in
France.
That this is not rich mans war
everybody knows. A glance at the
war tax tabulations will show that
the rich are paying. y moments
study of the manner in which stocks
have fallen the past week will readily
convince the doubter that the
wealthy are poorer now than when
the war started and that their out
look for high profits during the war
is extremely small. On the other
hand, labor is earning higher pay
now than ever before, although to
offset this prices are higher, too.
AS the President says. this is at
once a war for the rich and poor
in short for all Americans-andi it is
going to go Ill with any man or set
of men, rich or poor, putting OBJ
stacles in the way of the govern
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
CITY MANAGERS

Two cities of the United States
one in Pennsylvania, adopted the
city manager plan of municipal gov
ernment at last Tuesdays election.
They were Altoona, this state and
Waltham, Massachusetts,. The plan
is under discussion in Pittsburgh, but
has not yet been put up to, the peo-
pie.
There are, perhaps, q dozen cities
in the country that are now work
ing under the city manager plan OF
conducting their affairs. While il
has not been tested in any large GEN.
ter it is noteworthy that no city that
has given it a trial has returned to
the old method. 1t rs a form of COM
mission rule, the central thought OF
which is a purely business admins
tration of municipal affairs.
Under the city manager plan all
political considerations are put aside
in the affairs of cities. Councils, OIL
commissioners, whichever they are
called, delegate their authority to O
manager, specially chosen, who is
expected to be a trained expert, fre.
quently an engineer, who gives all oi
his time to the city,s business, its
finances as well as it's departments
of public works, public safety and
public health.
These are times when the good OF
the country requires economies in
city management. The burdens OF
the people are extraordinary. Saw
ing in public expenditures can be
made, to effect minimum tax rates
Whether such a saving can be pro-
NOTED by city managers is a question
that is engrosstng attention in many
sections of the country.-ScrantoIl
Republican,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
EMPEY AND THE Y. M. C. A.

Then he went on. with a change
of tone, and with admiration in his
voice that showed how he felt be-
fore he had got to the end of his sem
tence, there is the Y. NJ. C. A. You
people in America ought to do every
thing you can to help the Y. M. C. A.
1t is the real home of the American
soldier in France. 1t can't give him
his loved ones. but it gives him the
comforts and interests and pleasures
of home. 1t brings home to him
there in the mud of the trenches.
And those Association men aren't
drawing any wonderful salaries,
either; they are volunteers. and they
are in the midst of the mud and the
firing. as the soldiers are. to make
the soldier comfortable and help him
maintain the religion and the manli-
ness that he had when he went into
the war. The Y. NJ. c. A. doesn't
make any distinction in any way
Protestant, Catholic, Jew, atheist
every one is welcome.
"Show me the soldier who makes a
disparaging remark about the Y. NJ.
c. A. or its work, and I'll show
you soldier who is a detriment to
the Army, who is constantly in trou-
BILE, and who has lost the respect of
officers and mates. It's up to you
people mere at nome 10 Heip Ine :
NJ. c. A.
I'D like to tell every mother in
America" he added, that, no matter
what her boy is when he goes into
the war, he'll be manlier man
when he comes out of it. He will be
more self-reliant, more courageous;
great quality of justice and fair
play will have been instilled into him.
And the Army is a great leveler; the
highbrow, the roughneck, the wise
and the otherwise are all on the
same plane, fighting for the same
cause, and all fighting for you. The
coal heavens son and the million
aires son, marching side by side,
sharing the same life, and in just
the same danger together; a German
bullet is no respecter of social posi-
ton. From an interview in the
New York Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
MAKING THE BALLOT SIMPLE

~ EXPERIENCES of people in
n Philadelphia and other cities
- of the State with the ballot at
the election a week ago are adding
to the demand for a simpler method
of voting to which the Harrisburg
Telegraph has been calling attention
for some time. The last legislature
took a big step in advance when 1t
gathered the laws relative to hunt
ing and put them into one code ana
those relating to fishing and put
them in another and those regarding
dogs and put them into a third. And
not only did it group these laws, but
in many cases simplifed them so
that the sportsmen and fishermen OF
Pennsylvania did not need to have
the telephone numbers of their law
yers in their pockets when they went
out for a days sport.
Just why Pennsylvania can not
have a code of election laws is rather
hard to say. If we have codes
dealing with the school system and
the mining of soft coal and the reg
ulation of public service companies
as we'll as hunting and fishing, il
does seem to be rather singular
that we have not been able to make
up an election code. Voting affects
something like a million and halt
men and, judging from the activity
of the women, it may not be many
years before the number of individ.
uals having to use the ballot may be
doubled.
Mang things in government and
many things in law have been sim
plified in Pennsylvania except the
ballot. If you mark cross in the
party square and then try TO com
pliment some friend in another party
you invalidate the whole ballot. A
man desiring to split a ticket has tC
mark every candidate. The day fol
ballot like that has gone by, We
believe. The day when the way il
made simple for man to hunt ol
| fish, or complain about a freight rate
and even to die, seems to nave beer
brought in by the recent general as
sembly. Just why the way to vott
can not be made easier is hard L
understand.