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Show Tin: 8 EDITORIAL ROOMS Ns. Independent Phone Sell Phone, two rings BUSINESS OFFICE Independent 'Phone Bell Phone, one ring No. SSONSMP OF IS A MAN No. be No. 56 - mid affection. Our own Va'iu.i aud experience pelxuade la ill ihe natural man the. w God's will auJ opers'e outia;- 1 Try a 'e may we are and keep lo diligently our fliciiiina on liud and our man until we have received iu'o lile which enour rat urea the m-' ables us to feel s roiistant do-ir-r walk with God aud to foil His undying love within us. Sons sf God. The Blbie here, a eie Bole. bv the weversl declaration is of Chriat iu which s made of men. namely, those who an buns uf God and those who are no'. The important question of ihe hour is nut that of science, wirib eudiav-ur- s to describe the relations of bod sud soul; neither that of philueophy. which seeks the why and wherefore of lieiug born again; mr iliui of which would lead u i' f'el ths: Uud will save u without our assist-anee- : but. rather, whether we wi.l meet the simple euuditlons Imposed and receive the gnwt gin of God's grace into uur souls. Evan to Them That Believe. This U the simple uud easy rndi-tiiu- i. Not a quest tan of uueea;rv. Neither physical nor intellectual powers; but a 'faith n .lesu- - Christ. Receiving the teatimou) whirli reveals Him as divine. Hclieviug His gospel truths as set forth in the records of His life among men. and coming to trust and declaie Him a- - a personal aaviur. able tu keep to1 ih" end if time. May 1 ckwo by saying that the greatest privilege of man Is to become a son of God. All temporal things must fail and pass away. Only (lie spiritual can enduru. Our bodius are of the earili earthy; uur spirits are of God and of heaven. Let us earnestly seek God's face and favor. l(y turning front seif and exercising faith In Jesus Christ we shall ne regenerated and adopted ia the family of God through Chruu Jesus, our laird. h-- br-.i- t SERMON BY DAVID W. CRANE OF FIRST M. E. CHURCH. il u h h, d 1 h s vivctitll iln nuthllig, however well limy otherwise lu Manila, Del. 28 Among the inenrialiou lo llie proimsed law by Ibe assembly of pnnlnclul gov f is one that the govermos thprovinces anil delecMi - to th uf assembly be elected li direct vole the people: Unit tin1 witruge lie w billy extended; ibst I lie uiisouu' of luv lie reduced ; thst u uiuilillesimn of i ;nui shall he his ability to write the dialect r lii province well as Spanish and Knailsh The election law now provide,, fur the ohoesitm of OU assembly tie lirst of the n-- s im. Ye have all sci ii . men. eoiloge or iMissesM-i- l of reniuneruting triules, who ilinunsii lock of ilelemiiiMtiiin were Useless ill thr nurlil. while (Uiiei- -. withixil hcliiKd Klva'iiiix-'shave made ilii'ir way to hi push, em rgy uml pltie.l;. The will Ini- - made such men as Ai'g io. (lie M'liipior. Cl.iilsioue. m- siHtesiniiu. Criiiit, the wanior: itioevei, the luesuient : Moiily. ll.e evancelisi. Uni however lunch the will means l mu it ii call never sn ills soil-lie iuni nierl Cod's own Kr.'il-.iiitcs- REFORMS. we , , i nmui'ioiis. ARTHUR LIVINGSTON HAS A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Arthur Livingston had a narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon by falling over a cliff at the mouth of Ogden cany on. How the young man. who fell ahoui seventy-fiv- e feet, escaped death ia a miracle, but ha sustained painful iujurie to hi pido and buck. It wa about 5:3 Ooclork that Livingston in company with a number of friends were climbing over Ihe cllfla on the south side of the mouth of the canyon, near the Sanitarium's hot spring. The party got separated a little and Llvingsuw wa standing near a eltff and spoke to one of tha party. The next instant he was ecu to slip and fail ovar the cjiff. Mias Iowa Lane was the first one of the party to reach tha unfortunate young man, followed by George Farr and Elmer Salmon, who had been upon the cliff with Mr. living! on. The injured man was removed to the Sanitarium and within a few minutes Dr. Powera arrived in answer to the summons and relieved the suffering of the victim, who was removed to the residence of N. H. Ives on Grammacy avenue, in H. B. Brooks' autunxjblle. Dr. Gordon Ives was called in from a consultation on the case. It was found that Mr. Llviugston was suffering with an Injury' to his back. The foice of the fall was broken by him lriklug In a cramped position on hia heit. l.'nles- - amue trouble seta in Mr. Livingston will be able to be up within a week. h The Ideal relationship of man with God ia proliably tatter portrayed in the gospel of Si. Johu aa the Imagination of this great mystical writer playa around the enlarged and figurative If we (fltriat of hta own Invention. take the Christ of the fourth gospel, leaving to one side hs lrrevelant, the strained mysticism of the logos doctrine. we find a man. nobly human, realising In Hia experience communion with God. soul lo soul, aa one personality with another. Here we have the fatherhood of God. the aonalilp of man and the reign of spiritual truth. In this we attain HERE WORKING GEORGE NICHOLAS FOR BIG WAGER. our loftiest hope; our aspirations are Haa Signatures of Many Great in Places That He Haa Viaitad. Pco-pl- Hut mankind had groped satlxfled. long after God before Jesus, and mankind have In the larger part been too stupid or too weak to mount with the Jesus this place of vision. Man has ever projected him- t Nicholas George, world walker, left Carlo. Rgypt, November 17th, 1904, arrived In Ogden yesterday afternoon. George la a member of the International Club of Tourtata of Budapest, Hungary, and la endeavoring tn win a IJO.UOO wager offered by that club. Already he haa completed 12.544 mile of the trip, which represents eighteen actual mouths spent iu walking. George ia keeping a diary, also a book of signatures of the prominent people that he met on ihe trip, ax fell as a book of newiaper clippings from ninat every one of the rltlea that he has vlaltxd. AT the conclusion of the trip, which is to lake three years and three months, the diary and the hook of signatures are to he published. This gluIxM rotter ia paying his own expenses aud Is not allowed to a ride except across a holy of water. Probably the most Interesting part of the trip was that from Carlo to Caie Town, which was through Darkest Africa, a trip that occupied sixteen months and seventeen days. Ptiriug this trip George visited all the various pixiriorna in Africa and secured the signatures of the lelgnlng monarch or some high official. Australia was the next count re visited self against the vastness of the unknown and called this silhouette God. Various are the faces God aeema to turn toward man. for they correspond alma and to the variety of man' hopes; some of them reflect hia calm and strength, some hia fear and Ills nakneas, Mr. Eddy then briefly sketched the goda of the past aa they marched In w First came the history. ghost-gods- , which in thousands uf different way sie to be traced to ancestral worship, Then folin animism and fetlchiam. lowed the local and political gods. Of these the Jahvi-- of the Jew, a boruf the Mtdiauiie. la an rowed war-goillustration. Near cranes the thought of God aa one but a. god of magic and a of the miracles. This la the later days of Judaism anil esriy Christianity. Then came the era t it Christian creed making ami verbal quibbling. A god of deductions or a metaphysical god was rwated end xtlll inhabits the creeds if not the living Bide by aide IhiHignt of Christendom. with all these conceptions or inlacon-aeptloof the Divine has lived ihe got of experience, the sense of the living preaenae which the spiritual minded knew. In a natural trinity of God. anti man have ever been bound after leaving the Dark Continent. tORdliei in mith. Prntii Australia ha went to Hawaii, Ye realised God which and front there to Kan Francisco, and wc are lost In wonder at the permeatTo acrosa the country and throbs Ogden. ing force which thrill From beie George goes to Chicago, through the universe. Sometime ne D. iticnre lo Montreal, Washington. discern God In the great universal of He then truth which imliatruclible outlasts tlie New York and Heston. sails for Scotland and after iraiiipiiu cetmirles. lu hc beautiful God xnme-lliiiswill sail to tin ongh that country seems to fill us with a rapture. France. manifestations la that Added lu I he All the cnunlrfo of southern comiiimiicn In the law of love wherewill bo visited and the trip will by wc tlie enfolding presence of ml at Hiidaiiest. In all these the divine fatherhood. Hu In the book of signatures an mental experiences we realise God. bill we liim one faec at a lime, iiiiiiics nf Arthur, Duke of ('onaught, a brother of King Eiiwurd, Ihe Gpvci-uo- r or iu one aspect at a time, according General of Khartoum, the Gover- lo our mold and our preparation. nor of Caiie Colony, land Mayot of lu lu eonelusion. Mr. Eddy said: Cape Town, and some of the officials the i.n of Ihr'stlMii centuries we liavp of Melbourne. Australia. in at temp's innumerable designed The signatures and seals el' the ml portray adequately the Christ. The era of aonc of tbe African c.inntries artist bine had no slightest hints and me writ ten as wha: tin- face and form of ihe are most iii'cn-slini- ; lu heirogly pities. niifcli' have been. Cacli sought The sigiMtii'-- of Goveriioi Curler of (o express -- ome aspect of the idealised Pardee ate I'.gnrr which lived in Hi" imagination Hawaii anl Governor So wc have of CbrisG.in ladlevi-rs- . among some or the late mku"k. Governor SpH'ka was out of The slate i.f lesiis. tin- bane of Lleiblchcn:. Christ Nevada trul his igu,iiuie eoubl tn: as I Good Shepherd. Christ mining he obtained. Hi- at the Iasi supper, or i I.alo.o San goes Today Chris' upon the rnss. Indeed, almost olitsllt tit" signature of Governo' ( icrvcrq su'e'.i' incident of I. is life is ier and Mayor Thnmpsen ami see iu an. How n.auy and how differei.i .Hr im- faiea :bal thus ksik He will 1e:u:n 'o llgilef. i le on ill us in ml. Even until Friday, wjien I- .- will con- Ion: in 'hep- fond imagining- - multl-- j e.ion his tinue Mi of tiiai liiiiiiaii ilg plo-;ho G is an in'elPg.-ni:i 'uce ihoughl snra- into ;i :t veat- - of age. lie Is alio'U tiu ii" we (iiseover Hist vast and god. (iglii incite- - m heigh!, and ha- - the intln-.idiiiuilv lliol lives in and ut ibe same little sways till Ihe phenomena of I he universe, ill ninny nn-we ben we u:i in flud ihe Divine In iiuIwush! and ei l a a .e f.ncr. VI.(--muse ove cquences. 'riilh :tse-- i io ilispcii our iin iin s and te.ii- Wren as un ai:!-- : a: a y feel i tn- r, iniuie ini! whtrh enim - from (be upprai ot neii-ioi ".- spell yri-a- i liinsic v.e h d god-ldc- ar-ee- n soiip-'inie- tlu-nr- e fi-- - e- But of God. Tha1 is. a divine life principle mu- be imparted to the soul. tel1 its that Hu- - mUliral far m-- - d -t d - : Did You Know er-ni- plitii-opii- .lies n x careful J. S. LEWIS examination of ye aud proper adjustment of frames. We challenge any one io make a betof either, tor and m-- a ebanes to prove to you we art expert opticians. All Examinations are Free. & CO. w- - JEWELERS again io li J.S.Lewis&Co. Opticians Gie iippteai-- I ip j .i:i er (! iia-tnc- - v lii ro.u i ; i ;,n(i wing.-- ! iino'her ..I Him pie-en- ee .ip n oui bin- -' ui:--.-- i Iin- - ' ii night. -- -:- de-Then xeell.s llrilxlrle.s ;;iiue coinniiinioii. Thus Mike out into .i.il.iiiiwn an I if they arc lisin on-c some uf ai.1 u:iMl uhshI i of ike e'i rinil we cad (toil Thus mil of ihe shadowy pad tin iisuies of ,i vast eerie! y of uhosi-tin- .l gv aw they once lived in human M dim-ove- ' I f liavi-iri.-'- 1st; i'- - -f- llHig, tv .i ',ietiiifnMur--i .le.iiug ; ri "b i '.Hice'i vvjih nsioii. illeen' :u-- - - " the has not. a1 an .he op. icon a; hond 1m lyucbed. "I !o not believe iu inelhods. i it v wish lo In r and present ml as hem." wild Prest.lent -- -- In raying Ht. iiiem uppli .ui lu- - . - II T never :ne,,i-I 'i Glasses? -io he--'- I.tit , i -- 'Tin- iiu,ii..n - serl'.ii-- . iiieg.il uuillolk sle'UUI not be io." ii. though!. And iu the present time ue discern God in various aspects takinj form asainsi he of the With nqiuy faces ibe universe. Divine presence appeals lo uur 0. i;i we are imr gn gf eriouMirs CIUHiKii to iv Il ua. r. ... itui these repl Iln Ilii'.lliG1" I'eailly uiant'i t.i'i.ivva-in- - I -- . - Cliff. a. TROTTER Move the Red Handle of tbe Curtain Lever to the right it will go. This will dose the Curtain around you, and unlock tha far a machine fur voting. Unitarian service weie held last evening iu tho K. of P. Hall. Mis Whereiul sang a Iwauttful aula. Mr. Eddy's theme was The Face uf God. Mr. Eddy said iu pan; I intend that this and the two sermon to fultuw shall deal with the fundamental positions and natural implications of I'nltarianiam. Of course, this is only poaalhl in a broad and aiiggoeiive way, leaving many detalla In theology for fturtire explanation. we must begin with some conception of the Iflvlae rwqHiuslblllty which la certain to color the whole thought Bo lncmisidering the ayatem ay stein. of leligioua thought that has received the name of Umiarlaalnin we must begin with the concepdim of God. which cbaracterixsH It. Because our thought of God Is large we have been prone to deny many more dogmatic and partial lileallxatlona of the Supreme Mind. Fur this reason I have taken aa a sermon theme The Faces of God, meaning to suggest that In our larger and more inclusive thouglit and many other conceptions of God are acceptable aa partial expreaaione of the lflvlne, aa the representation natural to certain times and certain In this way I aak also to peoples. criavoid tlie necessity of ticism or dental which would leave the Idea that our Unitarian idea of God was little more thau the vague anl nebulous Unknowable cf S pence r. In leallty our conception is peculiar only In ita tolerance and Incluaive-neaover-muc- GREEK GLOBE A While Climbing the Mountain Ho Slips and Fails Over a Seventy-fivs-Fo- of Conception Timas and Pisces thein-Mlves- h. REV. God in Other Our Conceptions. Man's o h pra-terik- BY DELIVERED MR. EDDY. A SERMON .' Comfort in Glasses HOW TO VOTE ON THE U. S. STANDARD VOTING MACHINE, ob-ei- ie yi PROPOSED CLIFF OF GOD fe.'nv. s. Manager R. Alexander Grant uf .be Grand opera bouse received a unlay tu ibe Tsxt John 1:194, "Which Wsro Born pram from Jobu Cart Not of Blood. Nor of tho Will of effect ihs Luon Cora lie and ihe Ij tho Fioan, Nor of tha Will of Seals theater orchestra uf seventy Man, but of God." place from Milan, Italy . mould appear here on November 30. This oncaulra-tiua one of the etbongitf. iu ibe world. la order that we may fully comprehend mesnage ;o ua lodav it Millie akating at the Auditorium will' beGods well to read the entire text. Saturday night Ml- - A. Weaver fell Hero it is: and sprained her wrist Dr. Powers IU. was in ibe wop Id, and ihe the Injured world lie was railed and drts't-was made by him, aud ibe uit mber. wnrl;! knew him not. "11. He came un:i his own, aud hi chicken lamaln own MrCardPi't faiuui recelred him nut. and chile run carne is made fresh 12. Bui as as received him, every rtsy. All kinds f bo! anil cold to hem gave many to become the he laudwirlivs; nysiera in any sly le. utiu fata of God. eveupower to them that T went ill stieot. on his name: 13. Mfiiich wore born, not of blood, Tho asphalt uni on TxYiny-flfiI nor uf tiet of ihe will ut tho fle-stret will be replaced in a uuiuber of nor will uf niiiit. hut of Uud." filar ?e. All other works of God, Imih in the heaveus and in earth, pale into insigof iiok thr adiautaae Many people nificance when compared with bis yilMsaui day yesterday ai.d visited plan devised and carried out fur the the Ogden canyon. salvation of men. It Is without argument that Gd will go farther to save dauph-:e- r Died Rivera, the IS-- ear-elsoul than he will io make u i.f Georg-and Nora Fickler, a: a single world. This might seem a a p. in. Sunday . oi. ly pboid fever, at wtkjlo were it nut for the statement bmsi 1 fit Porter a veit the family residence, words of Christ himself, when He nue. Notice of funeral later. asked of His hearers one day the of all questions. 11 hat lia!l ; corn, $1.25: cracked greatest Oats, it a man if he gain the whole profit 1.2u; rolled corn, $1.15; rolled barley. world lose his own aoui, etc., and hunoats. $1.45, and wheat 91.lt) per which was equivalent tn saying that dred pounds at Grout's. 352 Teaty-fourtin the sight of God the soul of the street. Both phones. Briar unworthy man or woman in this audienue i worth more than this Harry McKee, a California Social-li- , whole world iu which we live. This will address a meeting to be held In the 1'ulon Labor hall tomorrow spirit has ever been manifest In Cbrl tianit- y- from its very cotioeptlon to night upon tho subject of "tioclalb-nithe present. (Sod so loved the world that be gave his only begotten Son. A special train of colonials, consistChrist, though rich, yet for our aakec ing of eleven cars passed through Og- became His disciples naught ixior." den, eu route west, yesterday. ths spirit Is ft thslr nets, home. kvcl world and A mass meeting will be held by the ones, to go forth Into the Tnited labor party In the Union tell tho ainry of the crossin to a perisfo his gospel street. Ing iteople. Rl. John labor hall on Twenty-fourtwhich I have taken my lex', Voters, especially the ladles, are In- from uses jnat a few verses to declare the vited lo be present. and creative power t devotes the The l'nion Pacific will establish a Jesus Christ sad Ihea balance of the book tn telling us how home rialtom1 rate, heglnnlng Novemvo may become and remain Rons of ber 18lb and December 2mh, Rt which God. If these statements be true; time nmnd trip tickets will be sold If "God so loved," If Christ lieraine Chicago and other eastern points. fstfi-er- s This will give people an opportunity poor. if disciples denied, if the , of the early church gave to visit in the east who were unable if ininhiiers and Christian to Lake advantage of the summer workers of the present have and ure rates. w' doing wo nntoh for na. surely iutereat in our uwn George W. Yallery, general manager rbould have an of the Colorado Midland, pawed salvatiou. The test tells ua how we may bethrough Ihe city, en route east. In his came Bon of Oml. We must be born car. private Into that relation, not work, buy, beg or steal our way in, but be born from DEATH OF LOUIS SHURTLIFF above. Which Were Bern Net of Blood. Sen of F resident Shurilifl Passes It la not a national privilege. It le a Away Last Night great thing to be a cltlaen of any Christian country haring a flag, such 1 axils C. BhurtllfT, the eldest son of as tha United Rtatea, Knglaud, GePresident L. W Bhurtllff, uf the rman, France. It givea a man Weber stake, died last night at 9:80 and a passport. The reason o'clock, at the family residency, 300 the Jews pre persecuted in Httssia toKlghteenth street, of a complication of day la because tney are a people diseases, of which the deceased lias without a country, a nation or a flag. been suffering for some time. But our cltlxennhip ran never save The decetsed, who was the son of our souls. The Jews In Christ's time lands W. Short 11 ff and laiulaa C. were deceived In the ihmiglii that beSmith Bhurtllff. was burn In Ogden cause they were of Israel they mils' August 19, i860.' Since 1888 he has as a result have the best from Oori. been manager of the Shurtliff Coal and (Ills meaaage was to Inform them company. He wen well known In that their nationality alone mould not buotnoKe circles, a man of excellent bring them in harmony wllh an outhabits and sterllnx facilities and high- raged Gxl. Neither I li a famll1' Many people are ilcludnl ly respected lu the city where he haa privilege. lived all bis life. He leaves a wife, in the thought that because they conn; ala children, father and a large num- from good blood Murk, or because ber of brothers and sisters, as well they have good neither or wives; or os many friends to mourn Ills loss. because then is no main on the famThe notice of the funeral will lx1 ily name, that (hhI must recognise announced later. these things. The Jews felt that they had Ahnxlism as their father it was aufliclent, hut that, in FISHERIES DIFFICULTY. my last, sought to dispel the error and do them gisul. Ht. Johns. N. F.. Oct. 28. The coloNor of tha Will of the Flesh. nial legislature will mm early in Girid works, while cuiiimeiiduM,. January for the purpose of considering the American fitfluries difficulty. ran never save u. else Christ lai'i Ko: This action Is nearly two months prior not come to die fur our slti. to the usual time of assembling. The whnt the law could lint do. In rim', it was weuk in in liesh. Cmi, Hetidiui: legislature will enact measure f sinfm in His own Bou in the likeiu-the colonial authority and ftx sin coniieninerl sin iu euch manner that the imperial rahi-ne- t fle-We must be tviru fioui will find It dlfliculr to veto them. the liesh." above. It will also appeal to (snails. AustraNor of tha Will of Man. lia and South Africa n support tho The will or niii n is inn- of ihe colony In Insisting upon list power i Without it we cun attribute-- . in legislate respecting lur own people, Is held that, the modus tramples upon Ihle power. CP i PRIVILEGE it a THE 1DEASF ELL OVERT A HIGH WE HAVE y, be It 5i BREVITIES luc uuj-- IflAG. 29, . I'udeiVuii.l-ihg'! iirv tv1 iuugtnstiwi and "i ill. Suue- sc an s.l pusMfsri-these lacal'.lu it i -- ale l; (leciure s.uls. The --aiiit mat aii in to uiiLbo.i'le.-- t ie!l us m it the ehaup jr hle pruperties uf the '"11 are impulse, the H'.lie? of EXAMINER TELEPHONES OCTOBER MONDAY MORNING, UTAH, OfiDEX, KXAMINKK: MullMNV, -- VOTE ABOUT TO CLOSE THS CUKTAIN. U. S. Standard Voting Machine Co. . Rochester, N. Y. , THEATERS AT UTAHN A. 2 In Northern Ughts," presented at the Utabmt theater by the rleve Lyric -- lock company, the management haa struck a piece rbat made an Instant hit wbh ihe patrons of the pioneer house. The piece ia one of thise rattling old lrontier dramas, filled with mauy climaxes and contains aome brilliant acting. There ia hardly a weak member in the cast, even the suldier supers are gvxtd. Tho 'moat effeeilve work was tlisl by Eugene Fraser as John Kwiftwind, snd Xellah Covington a Kidney Sherwood. the post surgeon, who attempted to kill his wife by administering cholera germs Mr. Covington's of the difficult role was very callable and though the pari wa a detestable one, he won an ovation by hia splendid work. Eugene Fraser did admirable w.'irk In the role of the educated Indian, who acted aa assistant surgeon. Mr. Fra ner ponaeasea remarkable talent, which Is displayed in. ome inlerealing scene. J. K. McDonald aa Colonel Gray And Andrew ArnolditH aa the colonel son came In fo- - their part of the reception by ilietr able interpretation. E. F. Tay-ki- r as Lieutenant Bberwoud and C? M. Devere aa Ihtn Hortou, the acouL were very good. Tony West, who the boys In the gallery cull Cheroots." a natural burn comedian, aa Elliott Higgs; Beldy Roach aa Hon. Hug') Dare, and Alice Condon aa Dor. clean rilhy Dunbar, furnished some and clever comedy In tbelr respective parts. Mix Condon la a capable young member of the company, whoee work D always up tu the standard. Aa Helen Dare. Miss Margaret P.-- j gave an excellent pfrtrayal or n difficult Ethel Roberta aa role, as did Mi Floreniie Sherwood, the wife uf th post surgeon. The uirt were one: that required the displaying of opposite liimperainent and character of tw-- i women and this was a feature of tin.1 work of these two capable artist-- . Without doubt Miss Robert- - and Mias Pitt are the I teat thar have been seen In stock in this city for mauy month, anil it Is -- nfu to say that something brighter await them in the near future. As Ktarlklit. an Indian nurd. May mm Stewart gave a good rendition. as did Arthur Baylass as Capi, HOW TO VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET. Having closed the Curtain rull the Party Lever bearing the name or emblem of your Party over lo the right UNTIL TIIE BELL KINGS, and then let it go back. This turns down to a voting position all fl the Pointers of the candidates of your party. See illuatratiau below. The ringing of the Bell informs the voter that the Party Lever hae been pulled far enough to unlock the Curtain Lever and engage the regkteriqg mechaqism. n Strong. The scenery for the piece - PYLLIMO A TAR IV' LEVER. 3 HOW TO VOTE A SPLIT TICKET. jier-fee- the fourth act ii horse I used, which adds a great i.eal to ths act. In VOTER Tlie turned down Pointers indicate tlie names of the candidates for whom the vote wilhhe cost Iave tlie Pointers as they are (down in a voting position). Move the Red Handle of the Curtain Lever to the left ss far us it will go. This will count your vote, open the Curtain, and set the machine for the next voter. Before moving the Curtain Lever bock to the CAUTION. left, he sure that a Pointer is turned to Yes or No for every question on which you wish to Vote, and that a Pointer points to the name of every candidate you wish to vote fur. PARBIFAL. A and siugidurly and iniprea-iv- e magnifleeni spectacle aeon, among several othero. in the famous production of Parsifal." which la to play a reiirn engagement at the Grand, Thursday. November lat. Is Hie temple f the Holy Grail In tin- - last act. It is Kiippnsed to be situated on Mount Kalvsst in Hie Pyreneac Mountain uf Spain. Tlie Temple la the place of worship or the Knlghta of the Holy Grail and was originally eroded for the saf11 keeping of the saered relies, the Holy Cup and Hprar. As befitting urii an important weptacli1, wa an edifice nf hemic the proportions and grandeur, 't was tuiili if the choicest uml moat valuable marble. which has been q.iarrioj out or tlie mountain upon which it was Its massive wails aud arches were -- nrinundcd by a dome of majestic propci-HoiOn fjp aid lessflaicd lluor. in the center, suaul dais ihe upon whirh was pisced the Holy Grail. A softjj light that came from the stained glass windin In thu iiume. filled the is ge bail with a stranae and mymerl-oIt is Into this gorg-o- ns i tTc'-- i .empie that Para'fal ia by the fiiiihful Giirnemanz and accompanied bv the refnrnie.l and ppulient Knn-dj- . The avseiniiied Knight proclaim and croan him King 'd the Huiy Grail. Having closed the Curtain Pull the Party Lever bearing (lie name or emblem of youf Tarty over to the right UNTIL THE BELL KINGS, atM then let it go back. This turns down to a voting position oil of the Pointers of the candidates cf your party. Turn back (up) the Pointer from over the name of tha candidate you wish to cut See illustration below. -- is VOTER BEGINNING TO SPLIT ON TREASURER, 5 CM. And then turn down a Pointer over the name of any candidate you wish to vote for for the same office. See illustration below. sub-d'te- d u Parsifal r.pi n which th ip nia:h)e throne Holy Grail piaccd. Knights and all present i i rhe flu..- - rpon their lietuted km-eas Parsifal, throwing hark the heigh-limiiitle from Ms shoulder. upcov- -i and iuio the Holy Grail in A he raises It ainft, it glow w :i ii a radteut light that Illuminate ai! prenunr wtii iis raj of restored giace, a beautiful white dove dewcendr aliirtf . hovering owe tile hi'.ui of Parsifal, and i enrtain si1!- :a'i.- ujnin ie gran and final Mb'euu r.r Wagner's gioriou msswr-i'ece-. 1 The sink - ni - VOTER COMPLETING SPLIT OK TREASURER, J l". Be sure to complete each Split before making another. After the vote is arranged, move the Red Handle of the . Curtain Lever to the left as far as it will go. This will eount one v i'e for every candidate that has a Pointer left down over '" his name. |