davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Travel a Double Object.

And this Is as Il should be. Travel
has a double object, education and
recreation. No one will question that
the latter can be secured as well in
America as In Europe. The various
health resorts and the scenic and 9TH
err attractions Of our country, are as
well adapted as those OF any other
part OF the world, for the regainng OF
lost health, or the securing OF needed
rest and recreation. From this point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

So with our mines OF the yellow metal
the white metal. copper. iron. coal,
sulphur, saltpeter, petroleum. etc. to-
gether with our gardens, our orchards
and our fields OF wheat, corn and po-
tatoes, Salt Lake will become a mar
ket. and a great market too for the
entire west. OF course another factor
is needed to carry this prediction out,
flend pulls the wagon which loaded
with the food-stuffs for man, goes in
TO all the world. Are we to have the
steam fiend2 We already have three
railroads, We are to have two more
In a few months With a possible three
more within the next five years. All
roads OF the west viii lead 10 Salt
Lake. Mr. d. w. Moffat OF Denver is
now building an "air line" to Salt Lake
from the Metropolis OF Colorado, which
by the way will be one OF the greatest
railroad feats OF the age. Mr. Mofrat
declares that IN two years the road
will be In operation from Denver TO
this city. and II this be true, together
with the completion OF Mr.. Goulds
Western Pacific road from Salt Lake
to the Pacific coast. Salt Lake Will be
a center OF trade between all the ports
Of the Pacific, and the large cities OF
the east, Surely Salt Lake will be
railroad center IN Ave years from now,
OF which we shall be proud. As | cast
my eye into the future, I see a num-
Der OF new depots, There Is bound
to be a central terminal, and we win
have union depot which Will stand as
a master piece OF architectural beauty.
1t VIII be the gate, the storehouse, the
place OF shipment
Salt Lake City Is exceptionally bless
cd In those things which are used by
man in every day life, aud which he
gives to the world for trade and ex-
change. Besides the minerals and met
ais have mentioned above
we shall be shipping from hero In
short time thousands OF head OF cattle
and sheep. besides -four and building
material, etc. These things are bound
to make US grow, and not only viii peo-
pie flock TO our confines, but wealth
material wealth. VIII give us power
and influence that will be felt all over
the great west Our markets will give
work to thousands, And herein lies the
spirit OF action, Of energy, We salt
Takers arc a courageous people. Our
fathers were so, We are lnheritors
Of reform ana progress This central
market surrounded as II IS by great
mines. and thousand Of acres OF rich
agricultural lands, will In the next
few years be one Of the most inviting
and beautiful places in America.
Salt Lake as a City,
Much has been said about Salt Lake.
Her faults nave all been told. Many
Of her virtues are sull unknown. She
has as yet not a big population. but
what makes great city Is a place
where all can find good honest employ
ment, and whore there IS a freedom
and progress intellectually and moral
~ where one delights to be- We are
all Influenced by our surroundings. Ma
ture IN her caprice has given us beautl-
flu mountains and our sunsets are
golden panoramas that enlarge the
emo,!ona! side, the better side OF man.
With Its mountains and streams OF
water, salt Lake Is one Of the healthl- !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Net a Bad Idea.

Johnny-Tommy let's p1l ov1,tr,,f.
MES together and buy ma nice N"'
mas present.
Tommy--All right
What shall Il be- n,d.
81 guess we had better FeJ Hcl
ded slipper" Stunss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Governor Cutters Endorsement.

A copy OF this letter was sent TO ali
OF the governors Of western states and
territories and to many public men Of
the country and to representatives Of
railway and steamship and other
transportation companies, To the
copy received by Governor Cutler he
replied as follows.
Hon. Heber NJ. Wells, Chairman, and
Members Of Special Committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Gentlemen--r beg TO acknowledge re-
celpt Of your communication Of Dec
ember LIST, stating the plans and pur-
poses OF the movement inaugurated
by the Commercial club OF Salt Lake
city. TO promote travel and slght-see-
Ing In America, and especially In the
west. The endorsement OF this move
ment, which you ask OF me, am more
than pleased TO give. 1t Is my firm con-
vlction that the presentation OF this
matter in the proper way to the travel
Ing public. will result In the awaken
ing OF great interest In the scenery
and the wonderful attractions OF our
country, and the diversion OF thousands
Of tourists and millions OF dollars to
American channels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

"But IN a larger sense, We cannot dedl-
cate we cannot consecrate we cannot
halow this ground, The brave men lly-
ing and dead. who struggled here have
consecratod IL far above cur power 20 add
or detract The world will little note,
nor long remember what We say here:
hut Il can never forget what they ala
here. II s for M the living, rather, 10
be- dedicated hero TO the unfinished work
which they who fought here have thus
far SO nohiy advanced II is rather Tor
us to be here dedicated b the great task
remaining before us,-Lincoln'5 Geltys-
burg Speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The MenWhoAre Behind The See America First Project

I INH people IN common WIN
tNose Of o'Rer western states
~ -, 1 ." .'' ,. ~ ''', o,,'' ". -.
.u.. - "' 1' ,'g'. 49,,
o-. 49,. .,..'....... ,.'....,..,.., 81.
el,",.,. g.,. -. p-st.1
.a.... 80 ,,.. -. ..,,,,,,., -
.,. u ......,..,.. ,,. go,,-
,n[..,.l o,,h
'-' '". "N' ''.' "''''' ~
",1 ,''1 " .'.'. ''''.' ~. , ''.-i ~
teurl9t.l so that whom he WAS OH.
,,ouy ,otrael no WAS able 10 net
r,or,rtiy and r,vo..l,l,. upo, it Ac-
r,-3rryr, l. r.rliol to n, club forth.
,yi,b and oovo tbo movement tho do.
sl,e5 endorsement,
'ohnhef''HI 'lnD l'cttcr'
The letter to him from the commit
tee and the one from him 10 II are
given below:
Hon. John g. Cutler. Governor OF Utah.
Salt Lake city. Utah:
Strive have the honor to respect.
fully invite the attention Of your ex.
cerlency 10 the movement naugurated
nv the Commercial club Of this city
looking IN possible diversion into
,vosterp channels NJ nj least n mart
OF the enormous sum Of money now be.
ing expended each year I'm foreign
countries by American citizens in
search OF Ht'IlN' pressure anu Ie'ied'
'hoiouEh anu CONSERVATIVE "'Nes'
tisa'loh iAaoe "i tl''S queS.'oh ny 'h''
committee es'oo's'les 'Ne l"c' ,""t 'n
I9V'' 'he sum OF sioV'o'V'V0o was 'UuS eN'
pended IN audl''oh 10 ll'S re'uIlnhs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

II affords me great pleasure 20 a,cs,,
the Invitation you extend 10 Be pre,s,.
at the conference called for January g
1905. to promote the movement In which
we are so vitally interested. sh,u
not only be present IN person, and offer
all the encouragement can. but
shall be pleased 10 appoint as ds..
gates from Utah such men as am suro
win give strength and enthusiasm N
the movement. assure YOU am
whoesouled In the endeayor 10 mduce
Americans TO see America arsto /,
anything I can do 10 further IN, DUP.
poses Of the conference, you may com.
mand.
Wishing your enterprise all success.
] have the honor to remain. Yours mos,
sincerely,
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Governor Of the State Of Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

g. 1906. at Salt Lake city At that
time tho Commercial club VIII be pre-
pared to present for consideration
detailed and comprehensive plan Of pro-
cedure, subject to such changes, mod
lncatlons or engagements as the con-
ference may determine upon.
At this date the movement as briefly
set forth above has not only received
the strong endorsement Of the most
important Commercial bodies OF the
state Of Utah, but has had the univer-
sal approval Of the press Of your state.
Tho particular object Of this commu-
nication is 10 extend your excellency
cordial Invitation to attend and take
part In the deliberations Of the confer
cucc Of Jan, 25, 1905,
For your further Information we beg
to state that the following has been
adopted as the basis Of representation
for the conference:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Or Greater Importance
Club Congratulated.

The Commercial club ia 10 bo -.
graduated on taking the Initiative :,
30 important movement, and q, -,
fact that It Is meeting with 60 vor...'
encouragement in all parts of IN,
country 1t bids fair to be one o., tha
most popular and important noysr.n w..
inaugurated In America. And lts han.
fits win be beyond computation. ror 4.
WIZ not be confined to one section n,
the country but Will extend 10 sy..a
part 1t Will have as its object no,
only the keeping OF money IN our ovr
country but the broadening and On.
llshtenment OF American citizers,t,
and American patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Salt Lake Conference.

This committee is Of the opinion that
this great saving Of the nations wealth
for the nations use can be accom-.
plIshed and with that idea in mind a
conference OF Transmlssippl business
interests has been called for January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

OK view alone, there is at least
inducement for travel In AmsrIo. s'ea'
any part OF the old world. Ana =. % 10
can deny that the wonders q, A 1''p
ca arc fully as attractive as tbo.a ' '.'
eastern hemisphere. and worth ~ ~ vac
AZ far to see sV'ng
or Greater importance
But tho other consideration Z,
greater Importance. From ths ''.'
point alone OF love and knov,.s and
once own country, and pa,r,o,,' W
gard for Its people ana in.,,,r,,.
preference should invariably ~ .,'
by Americans to America, Ana ".
the educational standpoint. ,r,,.,
this country will be superior 10 ,.,. 10
In Europe for years TO come !, s.'.
II IL not so now, It win BE- ,rr,
the near future. and no American c,n
be said to have broad, 'lbor,, s ,11
complete education. who haa no,
come acquainted with his own co,.,-
through travel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Character OF Delegates.

Governors OF states and territories
and mayors Of the cities Of the first
class, are ex-ofllcio members OF the
conference; each state or territory II
allowed two delegates at large to he
appointed by the governor; commercial
clubs, boards OF trade, chambers OF
commerce, merchants and manufacture
ers associations, railway and trans
portatIon companies and steamship
lines are allowed one delegate each.
All states and territories lying west Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Salt Lake City rs n Market.

gates the motto "U.nitarIanlsm and
Room for All"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
PEDRIcKToWN

Oct.11-Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Courses
Landing recently visited Frank Titus and
wife.
Mrs. Dilks moved to Russels Mill this
week. Mrs. A. G. Noerntz, OF Mantua,
recently visited at this home.
Maurice Penrose has sold his interest
in the mill property to Clay Smith who
has moved here from PHILADELPHIA.
Henry IIolton and wife, Albert Will
hanson, ThOs. Holton wife and daughter
spent Sunday in Camden.
James Pedrick and Mrs. Kezia Hamp-
ton have had cement walks laid.
Joseph Harper has moved into a part
of the Hester Thompson house.
The special services are still continu-
ing this week in the NJ. L. Church.
Frank Edwards wife and son, of Woods
town, spent Friday with Mrs. Kezia
Hampton.
Miss Anna Black, OF Swedesboro, is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Black.
Mrs. Emma Pedrick, of Paulsboro.
visited in town last week.
Miss Nettie Pickin is acting as assistant
teacher at Repaupo.
derdine and Arthur Gaventa recently
visited John Hertz and wife.
The Misses Gertrud,e Lucy and Mile
Reymer spent Sunday in Reraupo.
James Strimple and wife spent part of
last week with their daughter Mrs. Her
bert Parker Of Philadelphia.
James Workman and wife visited in
Philadelphia over Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Lynn, of Wilmington, n. G.
is spending sometime with her mother,
Mrs. John Jordan.
?. P. Sweeten spent part of this week
in New York City.
Mrs. Freeland Sparks and Mrs. Mary
Shoemaker have been spending a few
days in New York State.
Teachers Institute this week.
The Baptist Church will hold a Har-
vest Home in the hall next Saturday
night Oct. Dist.
Miss Lucy Reymer left this week for
Lincoln, Neb., to be gone two years.
Theodore Fred died in Hahneman
Hospital OIL Wednesday as a result of
cutting his throat about a week ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
NJ CTU Work

The Women's Chriitian Temperance
Union OF Penn's Grove give a partial re-
port of their work. 1t has ffty-two ac-
tive and seven honorary members. Death
claimed one honorary member the past
year, DR.. IL. II. Flanagan.
Each department has a superintendent
and they see that the work coming under
that herd is done to the best of their
ability. We think we have had the most
encouragement in Flower Mission and
Evangelist work.
The superintendent of Flower Mission
ions four hundred add seventeen bouquet
with seventy-two ext cards has been
distributed, also two hundred leaflets.
Mrs. katharine Hughes being superin-
tendent OF Evangelistic work gives
the report Of IS visits to sick, with a fer
vent prayer, a kind word, and per-
haps some dainty.
-Four Red Letter Days have been observ-
ed, Mrs. Hannah Titus being the superin-
tendent. Mothers Meeting department
led by Mrs. Ella Harris, observed two
meetings. One American Motherhood
taken four, Union Signals, ten Crusader
Monthly, and two State Gazettes. These
papers are thr tools and food by which
we work aud grow.
The Soldiers and Sailors department
made and sent twenty .our comfort bags
and ten wall pockets.
The department Of literature bought
one thousand tracts and the different Ge-
partments distributed them The treas
urer reports bills PAID amounting ta SIS. Is
leaving a balance in the treasury OF
$32.4 IS.
We are MOI 20 all discouraged in tuis
work. We lave d strong mighty arm to
support US without ii We C9ulG ID moth
ing.
Our edifor receives ms cordially Ind we
W him much thanks Tor notices pub
lished who increases tie attendance.
GREss SCPT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
Battlefield Relics

The old Revolutionary battle field of
Red Bank is rich in relics of American
troops and the Hessians OF more than a
century and a quarter ago. Workmen
engaged in filling in the retaining wall
abutment came across a regular arsenal
III the hillside and after several hours
work unearthed several thousand grape
shot which were carted to the old Whit
all Mansion and viii be turned over to
the Historical Society. Two furnaces
which were evidently used for making
shot and cannon ball were uncovered and
together with several bar and chain shot
were put safely away,
Many arrow heads and other relics OF
the great struggle on.the river bank have
been found by the workmen and the
State Commission charged with the cree
ton of the monument is keeping a watch
full eye over the valuable collection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
An ode 10 The Delaware
I~rladWaY Maeazine.

-t' ''NS '~HeHtFAaaNr 10"
Pretty -riterl famous river, afnt, ALL,
your waters BRIGHT.
And your sparkling wayelets riDDle H. a.a
sunbeqiu,s Jio6f. ''
Breaking through villa noanfaia +,
from lie noble Enpira Gt3te.
Ripping down q smiling valley with is
VILLAGES sedato.
CHASING teeming city's spires in your
bosom clear II wide
Passing grand 'storje places by Dur
heroes glonled,
Mid seen p shifting beauty on each
passing ban SO iair:
Queen OF All oar stately rivers Is the
grand osd Delaware
When car .,,,,s,.
in tEl L"rr 'g.,-'Gs very apihg
With tEo lirali,a ..,.~3
thn c,,a .laa o07'Ue you ~
on vo,r .aiua5s 49,,
'"'SN' ~ % " tuuiy BOSOM,
a. e'"N
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
PENNSVILLE.

Fogg & Hires canning factory complet-
ed their mach of tomatoes last Saturday.
For ...ree W, tiey had q good run.
Tomatoes ripened late in this region.
Capt. ii q. Weber AT Churchtown,
made a trip 50 Baltimore on Tuesday.
Joseph Nevoomb, Of Churchtown, is
rebuilding bis residence. ghas. Palmer
is Going the carpenter work.
A chicken supper viii be held by the
members Of ST. Georges Church at
Churche9Tn next Thursday evening 18th
b Oh hand and get a hll Of potpie and
oysters. II stormy il Will be held the
next clear day.
Walter Turner and Gertrude Nixon,
both Of near Auburn, we're quietly mar
ried by Rev. William Disbrow, after
sunday evening services, at the parsonage
on Oct. lst.
Chestnptilg parties 10 Andrew Cookies
woods have been a leading attraction of
ate. The trees have been loaded with
n%estnuts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
JERSEY I sEA:E.sE RAILROAD
On and after October 3. 1905


trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.55, $50, IT'S, 7.3O. z.Ss. TAI
sly, 600, 1902. IL II A. NJ; l.02. LIP, 300,
44, 4.43, 5.lb,5.4S, 6.0l, 6.53, 40, l0.22, and
tlUS Z. NJ, weekdays. sundays, SO. $40,
A. M; 1903. $50. ISL, 6.2, and 10 "A p. NJ.
For GlasSbOro, 6.44, S.l9. S.4S, 9.22, 1904. II 81 A.
NJ; 1888. POP saturday Only),3 % 337. 347.
504, 5.26, SAB, 6 81 702, 500. 9 32, Zip p. Nj;
1922 night, weekdays. SUNDAYS. $50 A. M:
LOO, 5.3l, and 9.3i p. NJ.
For Swedesboro, GA, 9.I2. I1.S2 A. NJ; O Asa.
lille |. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
For Vineland and MIllville. 4 Z. SIC. e22
AN. 1888, 3.S7, 543, 7.02 p. M. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 a. NJ. 5.3l P. NJ.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch. sig A. NJ. 1888 and 5.43 2. NJ.
weekdays, Sundays, 5.Sl p. Nj.
For Sea Isle City ana Ocean City, go A..
M, 3 81 F.. M. weekdays. Sundays, 9.22 A. NJ.
For Cape May. 9.22 A. M; and3S. Y. Al.
weekdays. Sundays, $50 and 9.22 A. NJ.
For Atlantic City. SIG A. M. 8 81, P. M. week
days. sundays, $50 A. NJ, and sal P. Nj.
For Salem, via GlassbOrO, S.4S A. NJ. ;3FP p. NJ.
weekdays. Via SwedeSbOrO, GA, s.l2, 1872
A NJ. 20, 45S, and GIL p. M. weekdays.
sundays, S.52 A. M. 60l P. w..
For BridgetOn, GA. S.4s A. NJ. 1888. Bar. 5.26.
ana 6.32 I; A.. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
M. and 5.3l p. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.. S12 : AZ.
81. S4S, 10 go, ll;00 A. M; II. 90 noon
10, $50, 3l5, 3.25, 42S, 1872, 500, $50, $40,
GEO, 6.2s, 7SO, 900, 1910, and II 50 P. M. week
days. Sundays, SOO, S.2OA. Nj; 1880, SO
$50, and 800 z. M.
Leave SwedesbOro for Woodbury., SIS. $50,
sos, 9.S4 A. NJ. 1923, 4.46, 6l6 r. Nj. week,
days. sundays, 7.12 A. M; 4.49 p. NJ.
For time tables and further Information apply
TO 1lckst Aggenl az the station,
General Manager. Pass'r Tranhe Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
Gloves

Fresb gloves with the new costume
ct course, or brighten up an old one.
Up be perfectly gloved is essential to a
correct get~up, ana that necessitates a
little thought on the sub ect and much
care. Our expert glove clerks can give
YOU all the Latest Information about
gloves They can snow you from the
enormous stock thtsis now here what
Is newest and lest desirable. They can
select Q glove that will it your hand
and on vii ave money by purchasing
M ibis store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
Girls Clothes

II the people understood the real val
ne and The savings they could make on
girls clothes at your store you wouldn't
have enough to go round, said a custo-
mer this week. Aud size was right.
Why? Because the clothing is the very
best quality, workmanship and fit are
of the very highest standard.
Our Fall and Winter Coats from the
Infants size to Chose Of "A years, made
from the newest cloths, range in price
pair, $500 to $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

These coats, skirts and suits will APP
peal to you, The prajseworthy assert
ment of magnificent 24ady-to-wear gar
ments afford unlimited opportunity to
purchase some very attractive suits,
skirts and coats desirable for all occasi-
ons, at very moderate prices.
Our special $1,000 suits, AZ inch coat,
in either blue or black cheviot, made
with a Paddock back. Also of mixed
novelties made with semi-ftted back
and plated skirt It's the best suit for
the money chat we've ever had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
The Real Reason
The Commoner.

Mr.. Mccall says that he thanks God
that by contributing to the Republican
party he helped to save the country
from free silver. If the testimony
proves anything it proves that the in
surance magnates were more afraid of
criminal prosecution than they were
of free silver. They knew they were
guilty of fraud, bribery of legislatures.
corruption of politics and misuse Of
trust funds, and they felt safer under a
Republican administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
.ndoW Shades.

We have the most completely
ipped window shade work
rs in this city, and can fur
I anything from the largest
he smallest shades made, in
color or material. If YOU
e a special room that you
mt the color matched perfect
oring a piece of the wall pap
and we'll paint it to order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

The inve stigation of the big insur-
ance companies in New York show that
all Democratic policy holders have been
involuntary contributors to Republican
campaign funds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

President Cleveland is r~eserving his
decision about that Hague appointment
till he finds out whether duck hunting
is good on the Holland canals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

The Democrats in Ohio must be do
ing something, when five cabinet Off
GER go there to make speeches in a
state campaign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

The new Public Printer has. issued
an order that employees of his depart
ment must work for their wages. Queer
the ideas that some new men bring into
the government services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

In the last Presidential campaign,
when silyerism was not an issue. the
Mutual Life Insurance Company gave
the Republican Campaign Committee
$4,000. In 1900, when silverism was
a subordinate issue, it gave $4,000. In
1896, when 1t was the II issue over
sha owing everything else, and the bu-
slness community was panic-stricken at
the danger Of cheap money, it gave on
Iy $4,000. That shows the hollowness
OF the pretense that these are not really
political contributors, but were non
partisan gifts to sustain the cause of
honest money.-Phila. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

The Panama Canal Commission has
appointed a press agent at $1,000 a
year. Before they have been at work
very long they will be willing TO pay
several times that for a good press cen
sol.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

Ex-senator Stewart is starting out to
accumulate a new fortune. A lot of
people in New York are doing the same
thing and have not even the excuse of
having lost their old one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
Sash Curtain Materials

In swiss there are a dozen or
more patterns at each of these
prices; lOc, l25c, l5c, 18c, 2Oc.
In nets plain or fancy, num-
erous weavos and styles. Mad.
ras in white or ecru, 3Oc per
yard. Irish Point, Brussels and
Renaissance from 35c upward.
Door and transom panel lace
25c upward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

Assemblyman Thomas Z. Hunt is a
candidate for a third term. Salem
county voters have not been favorable
to a third term in recent years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

When the state decided last spring to
buy more voting machines the manu-
facturers raised the price from $500 to
5000 for each machine. The STAGE Off
Gals decided none was wanted at that
price. Two months ago the manu-
facturers decided to sell for $500 each
and the State bought. OF the voting
machines that are to COM to South
Jersey Atlantic County will get ,, Bur
lington 2, Camden ), Cape May /.
Cumbel land ., Gloucester /, Salem :.