davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-19
A Good Guarantee

Naturally the first question asked by the
sick when offered written guarantee is, "is the
offer made by responsible parties ?" The writ
ten guarantee offered by DR.. Shores is backed by
Two years successful practice in Southern Cali
lorna. and is made by DR.. Shores in absolute
incorporated, and is composed of business men
of Los Angeles. No figureheads in this COM
pany. AS to the honesty and reliability of the
DIR. A. j. SHORES COMPANY, it might be
well to mention its directors: DR. A. J.
SHORES, President; GEN. c. C. ALLEN,
Vice President; MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK, Treasurer; HON. VIM. BOSBYSHELL,
Director; WALTER ROSE, Director; M. M.
OGDEN, Director.
The herald., 1896-07-19
UO ana see
DR.. Shores Patients

Every week DR.. Shores
pre- is irrefragible
evidence in the state
ments of home people
that he is curing the
sick. DR.. Shores gives
names and addresses
of patients who have
been successfully treat
The herald., 1896-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. I. Magnin, accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. H. Fogel, are
in the city visiting. While here they
will visit Santa Monica, Catalina and
other surrounding resorts.
The herald., 1896-07-19
STILL IN THE HOSPITAL

Grandma Poorman Has Not Yet Been Pro.
vided for
Old Mrs. Sarah ]. Poorman is still an
inmate of the receiving hospital, and
nothing definite has as yet been done
toward providing home for her or send
The herald., 1896-07-19
DR.. Shores
Written Guarantee
1t Is Extended Until Further Mo-
tice in Response to rlany En-
treaties From the Sick

asaagsx Many sick people ask
Ri the question: "Doctor,
how long will it take to
N r. cure me, and how much
S';' !s 81 !: sssi?a:nt ss5' ?! :! f5s Sso!Ss sSs
>N9sSS'f Solute merit of his treat
MHs IA Fcoaia F. r WsA1tk' s1ee ment and its healing
Pasadena power that he has crys-
allied his reply to this query into a
'Iain business proposition to the sick.
Or. Shoresswill give to each patient, on
payment of S15, written guarantee to
reat all cases of Catarrh and durable
hronic diseases and furnish all medi-
ines, care and attention until cured.
This means for SIS DR.. Shores must
reat you and furnish all medicines until
ured.
Now understand, you can treat for
IL Catarrh and chronic diseases with
)r. Shores for the small fee of S. per
month, all medicines and treatment in
luded, or you can accept this special
.uarantee offer, made until further no
ice, owing to favorable climatic condi-
ions, and for SIS receive written
.uarantee, duly attested by DR.. A. J.
shores Co., incorporated, and be treated
Until cured and medicines, care and at
ention included. Hundreds are now tax.
ng advantage OF this generous offer.
The herald., 1896-07-19
Free
Treat
nent

So confident is
DR.. Shores that
ne can cure Ca
tarrh andChron-
ic Diseases, even
in its w orSt
forms, that a cor
dial invitation is
extended to all
persons suffer-
ing from this dis
ease, or from
Cough, Asthma,
or any lung trou-
bic, to call at his
office in the Re-
dick Block for a
tree examination
and a free trial
local treatment.
The herald., 1896-07-19
Home People Speak for DR.. Shores
Our Home Treatment Cures

Every mail brings scores of letters telling of
the splendid cures effected by Dr. Shores Perfect
Home Treatment. 1t cures others and will cure
you. Send for Dr. Shores new symptom list.
The herald., 1896-07-19
An Invitation to the Sick

Dr. Shores today asks all who are sick
to call on his patients, whose names and
addresses are given. They will tell you what
DR.. Shores treatment has done for them.
The herald., 1896-07-19
DIR. SHORES CURING HOME PEOPLE
All
and Success

DR. Shores
Treats and
Cures :
Catarrh,
Asthma,
Bronchitis,
Weak and
Sore Eyes,
Deafness,
Neuralgia,
Insomnia,
Heart Dis
ease, Dys-
pepSia,
Rheumatism,
Malaria,
Chronic
DySentery,
Kidney
Disease,
Nervous
Diseases,
Blood
Diseases,
Skin
Diseases,
Female
Diseases,
Hemorrhoids
r fyor epiiapcu for
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
ELIAsoN MAY BE ELECTED.

AS John F. Eliason, Republican can
didate for the General Assembly from
st. Georges hundred. was on both the
regular Republican and Addicks tickets
he will doubtless beat the lowest man
on the Democratic legislative ticket.
but in the absence of full returns it is
uncertain as to who viii be the lowest
man on the Democratic ticket.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
BISHOP NINDE TO PRESIDE.

The Board of Bishops o the Metno-
dist Episcopal Church hasfompleted at
Pittsburg its work of Ifviewing re-
norris adjusting matters fferred from
the various conferences aid preparing
the list of assignments. bishop Nsnde
will preside at the next ssslon OF tne
Wilmington Conference, De helu a'
Easton, Md, on March 2.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
SUSSEX LOST HER LEVY COURT

At 10 o'clock this morning there is lit
tie doubt that Sussex has lost her
Levy Court. William J. Pennewill, OF
Gumboro Joseph e. Warrington, OF
IS ewes and Rehoboth, and Theodore A.
PbilHps, of Little Creek, were on both
Republican tickets and, with the hve
holding-over members, will give the
Addicksites a good working majority
on the assessment books for two years
hence
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
HEAnouARTERa FOR

Rail and Winter Undrwear. New
goods, Largest assortmnts! Lowest
pricesl The best values or the money
ever offered found at Ipss', No. 2lO
Market street. Headquarirs for Sweat
ers. Bicycle and Footbal Hosiery, etc.
The new Bicycle Hat, dly 25c. Look
at them
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
PARK COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The Park Commission held us
regular meeting yesterday afternoon,
and transacted routine business. The
balance in bank was reported TO be
S9154.99. The motion to impose nne
of IS on those found using park roads
for heavy hauling was carried. The
proposition to change the name OF
Eden Park was held over until the
next meeting.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

THE DUTY OF ALL GOOD
citizens Is to acquiesce loyallv
ana quickly In the decision of the
people, forget rancors and excite
ments or politics as soon as pos
Slble-parting with no convictions.
nut remembering that there is a
time for all things-and settle
down to business. The country
needs rest.
The duty of all good citizens is
10 purchase their clothes where
the best can be had for the
money.
We have the best Clay Diago-
large majority.
We have the best Cheviot Suits
for s., $3.50 and $40 by a large
majority.
We have ths best Overcoats in
Clay, Serge, Silk. Satin and Ital-
ian Innings. for So 81 81, s.. $40,
$l2. sl5 and SIS by a large major
ity.
Store open every evening.
strictly one price and II dissat-
isiied with your purchase we viii
return your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
s1s MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRA1M. Prop.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
NOTIoEs


NOTICE.-Bank book No. B. 1854. Of
the Wilmington Savings Fund. issued to
Bridget Kelly, has been lost or mislaid,
and application has been made for the
issue Of a new book.
ATTENTION BVERNBODY.-A court
of the Independent order OF Forresters Of
America is now being organized in this
city. Any white man between the ages
of is and SO Is eligible to membership. The
Order Of Forresters is one of the Oldest
organizations in America, with mem
bership OF over 10000. A sick and acct
dent benefit of $500 per week. Free medi-
cal attendance, also funeral benefit Of
5000 on the death of the wife of a mem
Der. Insurance on member from $500 to
s. 900. The charter is now open at greatly
reduced rates. Apply to
CHARLES HAYWARD,
Room No. 3, McVey Building.
LADIESi Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &C.
stamps for particulars. Relief for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

SEWING MACHINES.
$500 Domestic, $500 Standard, $500
Household, $500 Other makes at SIG SIS,
500 Oak or walnut. Ven years guaran-
tee
Sold at s1.00 per week.
Second-hand machines at $500 up. Re-
pairing, so cents. o..r.r1
10 12 E. Seventh St. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
Tuition Rates :

Glass Lessons. $4,000 year for physical cul
ture.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
THE RIOT IN SUSSEX.
I. N. Fooks Badly Beaten BY
the Gas Mans Followers.
E. G. DUKES REPORTED KILLED.

BECAUSE THEY COULD NOT HAVE
THE VOTERS INSTRUCTORS THE
ADDICKs MEN CLAIMED THAT
THEY WE'RE BEING BULLDOzED
AND WENT TO FIGHTING.
BROKE UP THE VOTING.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
THE VOTE BY WARDS.

The vote by districts and wards in
the city of Wilmington, so far as can
be obtained, is as follows:
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

First district-Bryan, 4l; MehinIey'
113; Palmer. 10; Tunnel, So; Higgins,
AZ; Hoffecker, Ga; Handy, so; Bayard'
12: Houston, AZ; Willis, 65; Toman, oSi
Finn, 112; Pyle. 6l Carter, SO; Dow
ney, go.
Second district-McKinley, lO6i
Bryan, 6S; Tunnel. 81; Hoffecker, Al;
Higgins, "a; Houston, &c; Willis, 50;
Handy. 67; Finn, 102; Toman, az Ret
tew, 103; Carswell, 69 Wright lO4i
Willis, 70; Kelley, 104; Boughman, "
Third district-McKinley 1O2; Bryan
81; Tunnel, 80; Hoffecker, 27; Higgins
73: Houston, 70; Willis. 20; Handy, 34i
Finn. 95; Toman, 40; Rettew. 95; Cars
well. S5; Wright. 80: Willis, 81; Kelley
9S: Boughman. 36
Fourth district-McKinley, 175
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
FIRST WARD.

FIrst diatriet-MeKInIey. &c; BTyan
Evening journal., 1896-11-04


First district-Bryan, III; Mckinley
200; Palmer, II; Tunnel, l07; hig-
gins, 85; Honecker, ia; Handy, llS;
Bayard. 10; Houston, so; Willis, ll9;
Toman, 1914; Finn, "a; Pyle, 1O5; Car
ter. "a: Doweny 10.
Second district-Bryan, 1l9; Mckin-
ley, 1853; Palmer. 10; Tunnel, 1OOi
Higgins, 3d. Hoffecker, 1l9; Handy
12S; Bayard. 9; Houston SO; Willis
III: Toman. 1874; Finn. 1886; Pyle, 1885,
Carter. 3S; Downey, 10.
Third district-Bryan. SO; Mckinley
40; Palmer. L; Tunnel, 20; Higgins
So; Honecker. 75; Handy, 50; Houston
50; Willis, i Toman, Ga; Finn, 75i
Pyle, 81; Carter. 40; Downey, ga.
Fourth district-Bryan, IS; McKin
/ ley, Ic4: Palmer, / Tunnel, 81; Hig
gins, 81: Hoffecker. 70; Handy, IS
Bayard, /; Houston, 80; Willis, 7S
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
EIectrlo Powerhou.a Iiurned.

NEWARK, n. J., Dec. 30 Fire swept
through the dynamo building of the New
ark Electric Light Heat and Power com
pany on the Passaic river last night, and
the city was plunged Ia total darkness.
All the streets, houses and stores which
depended upon the electric power for their
light were cut OFF. Very few Of these were
supplied in any way with gaslight In
the building which was destroyed were 81
dynamos The fire started on the big
switchboard from which radiated every
line of street, commercial and house light
ing in the city. All the hremen could do
was to keep the flames from spreading
The powerhouse was totally destroyed,
and with it probably the great majority
of the dynamos were completely ruined.
The loss will not fall short Of S175, 600.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

officer was our FIRST Judge / do not re-
member his name.
AT the arsenal they put as in an iron
cage and kept us until the following Fri
day, telling MS that IL we spoke 20 one an-
other we should be put in irons Then
they gave us q drumhead court martial
trial, and the prosecutor demanded that
we should be shot The president cf the
court martial asked us what we had to
say Ia our defense explained the reason
the schooner came 20 Cubaand that neither
the schooner nor crew were pirates; that
the schooner was an American vessel and
her papers all right
The mate applied for protection TO the
English and American consuls, ane he
protested at the trial, because 1t was not a
fair hearing. The same morning Of the
trial the American consul, Mr.. Williams
came to see us, accompanied by Mr.
Springer, vice consul, who made a state
ment and told US not to be afraid of any
thing: that we were inside the law
After the trial they took US back TO the
cage until the lith, when they brought us
here TO La Cabana.
Two months ago a new trial was COM
menced before a new judge from the navy,
Lieutenant Fernando Lopez Saul He told
me we were TO be prosecuted by military
court.
have protested twice against this new
prosecution, because, upder the protocol OF
1877 American citizc1s are entitled e
trial by civil courts.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
prnnnsoh Now Canal.

TORONTO, Dec. 30.-A gentleman who
was in Detroit during the sittngs of the
deep Waterways commission and who took
big interest in the doings Of that body is
authority for the statement that should
the Dominion government still refuse to
give its consent Go the deepening of the st
Lawrence river to 81 feet the American
commissioners viii recommend to their
government that a canal be built between
Lakes Erie and Ontario commencing
somewhere near Buffalo, the whole length,
Of course to be in United States territory.
From there ships would sail down Lake
Ontario to Oswego, from which place tho
canal to tho Hudson river would have to
be deepened
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
TELEeRAPHlc ITEMS.

William Ewart Gladstone celebrated his
eighty seventh birthday at Hawarden.
County Clerk Purroy, with several dis
trict leaders, has bolted Tammany hall
and win form new organization in New
York city.
The second tariff hearing by the ways
and means committee in Washington was
devoted to consideration Of the cotton and
silk schedules.
1t was said In Louisville that Governor
Bradley Of kentucky would soon resign
because of i'll health, and that no would
refuse to accept an Office from President
Mckinley
Two more banks in Minneapolis failed
and one I'm Roanoke, Va, failed. W. n.
s. J. :. Van Nortwick, manufacturers of
paper and bankers Of Batavia Ills, failed.
with liabilities OF s., 600, 900.
The American Historical association be-
gan it's twelfth annual meeting at which
its president, DR.. r. S. Storrs. made an
address on the silent contributors to his
tory, and other interesting papers were
read
In New York Isaac Zuker, the convicted
incendiary, was sentenced Co 80 years In
state prison. His lawyers obtained a re-
straining order, but before IL could be
served the convict WAS on his way 20 sing
Sing and was there incarcerated. The
lawyers threaten contempt proceedings
against the sheriff.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
WANAMAKER TALKS.
Expresses lis opinioa Regarding the
Senatorial Contest sn Pennsyl,ania.

Expresses lis Opinion Regarding the
Senatorial Contest sn Pennsyl,ania.
Philadelphia, Dec go John Wana.
maker who Is opposing Bots Penrose for
the seat ina the United states senate now
occupied by Mr. Cameron. WINS interview
ed on the situation OF the campaign. which
is ono of the bitterest known 70 pennyl.
Vania politics
Ho began with the statement that n
the next four years do not give good times
10 the United States the new century Will
usher in changes that win be severely
felt 60 the most remote corner of the world.
Pennsylvania responsibility in the nd
minisTation OF national affairs is thrown
upon her congressman and two senators.
The terms OF these two senators expire
either at the beginning Of or during Pres
ident AiclGinley's administration, and as
the time approaches to FIJI the next vacan-
cy some Of those who labored inoeesantly
TO dcfeat the nomination OF President Me-
Kinley and carried the vote OF pennsylya-
MIA In the convention against him are as
suming to dispense the federal patronage
in advance Of his Inauguration IN order
TO influence the votes - the members Of
the legislature y
Mr. Wanamaker spokesn strong terms
saying, "The old commonwealth is dis
honored by the claim that one man owns
100 votes out of the $50 chosen men COM
posing the legislature not yet assembled, .
and added that zone boss had deflantly
taken the state by the throat and dictated
his own terms
Concerning national issues, no said he
favored tariff high enough TO remuner-
ate manufacturers so that they may be
able TO keep employees going the full week
at good wages, and to exclude everything
that We can grow or make In this country.
He declared that the Wilson bill had de-
stroyed labor in America and that the
working people were the first sufferers
from import9tions. He advocated great
ly restricted immigration law and assert
ed his unalterable opposition % any tam
pering with the monetary system which
would tend to destroy the nations credit
or depraciate its coin
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
Pardoned bv the Governor.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, ~ Y, Dec. 80. -
Simon Mahoney Of Suspension Bridge was
released from Auburn prison on a special
Communication from Governor Morton, aft
or having served little more than three
years OF his sentence of seven for man
slaughter. He was incarccrated for the
shooting Of his brother In 1898. He was
intoxicated at the time and was about 70
commit suicide when his brother inter
fered The Interference caused the loss OF
his own life. In his struggle for the pos
session of the revolver it was discharged,
the ball taking effect IN the brother 3
lungs. It is said that on his dying bed he
exonerated Simon and begged that he be
released
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
A Conference In tho south.

NEW YORK, Dec. aOs-The fact that
Richard Croker, John ID. Crimmins and
Supreme Court Justice O'Brien left for
Aiken, n. c., gave riso to the statement
that political conference of moro than
state Importance Is TO be held at the south
ern health resort William G. Whitney Is
said to be at Aiken, and Senator Murshy
is also included in the list of comforting
leaders. In political circles IL is said that
Senator Hill had not been invited to the
conferpnca
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
Ek.seeretary BIgsIow In Runaway.

HIGHLAND FALLS, n. Y, Dec 3O.-Hon.
John Bigelow was in an exciting runaway
yesterday afternoon. Seated in sleigh
were the venerable ex-secretary and his
two daughters, Miss Grace and Mrs.
Charles T. Tracy, and while descend
ing a long mountain hill the horses be-
came frightened at some coasters and ran
away. After running quito distance tho
sleigh was overturned, and the three were
hurled down an embankrnent Assistance
was soon at hand, and, strange TO say, Mr..
Bigelow and daughters sustained only
'some slight cuts and bruises. Mr.. Bigelow
is i'm the seYenty-ninth year OF his age.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
rnelIsh Investor. In our Mines.

ROCHESTER, Dec Sol. ID. McMaster
of the Six Brothers Gold Mining company
has just returned from London, where he
succeeded in selling three-fourths inter
est in the Caledonia gold mines owned by
the company to a syndicate Of English in
vestors for the sum Of S57b, 900. The Gale
donia is located in the Cripple Greek min
ing district and has been developed suffi-
GENTLY to demonstrate that IL Is rich in
gold ore. 1t is owned almost exclusively
by Rochesterians, who have invested con-
siderable money to bring it to a dividend
paying basis
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
The pauntiess Is defiant.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. sO.--The mas
ter and owner of the tllibusterinR steamer
Dauntless presented a manifest of their
cargo and asked for clearance papers to
Nuevitas Cuba. The cargo consisted Of
arms and ammunition. The collector re-
fused clearance until he should hear from
Washington, and telegram was sent ask
ing for Instructions Noreply has yet been
received. In case clearance shall be refused
the owners of the Dauntless will bring
suit against the government for damages.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
The castIlInn Pride.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Daily News
Paris correspondent says: 1T is quite
clear that Spain is negotiating with Mr.
Olney, but the Castlian pride eompels the
government to negotiate in an underhand
way. They cannot help trying to arrive
at private understanding with the Unit
ed States, for the proceeds Of the recent
loan are nearly exhausted, and Captain
General Weyler's apparent inaction has
checked the buoyancy which followed Ma
ceois death -
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
EnforeInr the sunaar Inu..

BosToN, Dec. 80. Eugene Tompkins,
proprietor of the Boston theater; Colonel
Mapleson, late impresario of the Imperial
Opera company, and all who took part IN
the Mapleson benefit at the theater sun
day night have been summoned into the
municipal court TO answer charge of vio-
lating the Sunday concert law. An inter-
esting phase of the case Is the fact that q
number of the audience have also been in
cluded in the charge. The case is being
contested
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
shot Dovn In Cola Riood.

KNOXVILLE, Dec 3O-William Whaley
and wife, poor but respected residents o:
Sewer county, living near Sevicrsville,
were shot down in cold blood by two men
who broke into their home There is no
clew 20 the murderers. IL Is thought that
the assassins were some Of the crowd whom
Whaley recently had prosecuted before the
grand Jury at Seyiersville. Sheriff Naples
is working on the case
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
montreal church right Reopened.

MONTREAL, Dec. sO.-The first bugle
call to arms OF the anticlerlcal Catholic
French Canadians was sounded when ex-
Mayor Beaugrand, proprietor Of La Patrie,
announced in his paper as a challenge 70
the bishops that he was candidate for
election to the Quebec house on an anti
clerical platform. Mr.. Beaugand has been
for years ct the head and the instlgator
of radical movements among the French
Canadians, and they have usually been
successful
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
Supposed burglar Kllisd.

MIDDLETowN, n y, Dec. 30.-An I'M
known man bearing tattoo marks, a cross
and circle. on the left arm, was killed by
IA train inithis city. From papers found on
him he is believed 70 he one Of gang
which robbed several houses ia Warwick.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
Prominent Young People Married.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 80. Miss An
M Bond Marsh, daughter of the late
Charles Marsh, formerly president Of the
Pynchon National bank of this city, and
William Edward Bond Of New York city
were married in the Sonth Congregational
church, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. DIR. r. S. Moxom in the presence of
a large gathering Of friends and relatives
A reception followed the ceremony at tho
residence of Mrs. Eunico Brewer Smith,
nearly 200 gnests belng prosent
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
a DenIal From snaln.

MADRID, Dec. 80 AN emphatic denial
is given here TO the report credited to the
Washington Post that Senior Dupuy de
LONE, the Spanish minister at Washing
ton and Mr.. Olney have concluded nego-
tiations for the acceptance by Spain of the
good offices of the United States in the
settlement of the Cuban insurrection.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
swent Under the Ice.

HARTFORD, Dec 80. Nellie Duril. aged
Is, daughter of Alexander Duril, Harbi-
son avenue has been drowned in the Con
necticut river. She skated on thin ice and
went through and was Immediately swept
under the ice. Her body has not been re-
covered
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
stabbed by a Discharged Employee.

UTICA, n. Y, Dec. 3O-August Muel-
Ter, head brewer for the Consumers Brew
ing company of this city, was seriously
stabbed in the abdomen by John Seigler.
q discharged employee OF the company.
Mueller formerly lived in Brooklyn and
came here about two months ago
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
prLren In.ans by Remor.e.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 80 Deputy Sher-
i'll Ashley of this county has received word
that John Rech, the self confessed mur-
derer who strangled and buried his wife
in the woods near Mays Landing is on
the verge of insanity. The arrangement is
aftrihnted 10 remorse for his crime.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
sboemaker. ON a Strike.

GEoRGETowN, Mass. Dec. 3O.-The $50
employees Of the Georgetown Boot and
Shoe company who refused TO go TO work
Monday because they had been notified
that the firm had decided TO cut wages
owing to the depression in their trade are
still out
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
ono FalIure cau.es Another.

HoLLIDAysBURG, Pa, Dec. 3O.-Pheas-
ant & Wagner, owners Of large general
merchandise stores in this city and in Kip
pie, this county, have failed In consequence
of the recent suspension Of the banking
house Of Gardner, Morrow a. Co. The liza
bilities are S12, 600; assets, SIS, 900.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

This evening the Young Meas Demo-
cratic Club will nominate its officers
for The ensuing year and the election
will be held one week henEe NJ. o.
Murphey will most likely be re-elected
president for third term. 4