davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
WOOLGROWERS OF
NATION CONVENE
More Than Thousand Stock
raisers Meet in Annual
Session in Utah's Capital
TRAINS DELAY MANY

SALT LAKE, Jan. 17.-Belated railway
trains caused tardy opening today
Of the convention of the National Wool
growers Association. A train bear
ing 500 sheepmen from wyoming ar
rived at 10 o'clock this morning, but
the 800 delegates from Idaho and about
half that number from Montana did
not arrive until nearly noon.
DR.. j. NJ. Wilson of Douglas, Wyo.,
Western vice president of the as
ISOLATION, who will preside during
the three days OF the convention
in the absence of the president.
United States Senator Francis z.
Warren. came in with the wyoming
to order in Armory Hall soon after 10
O'Clock, but owing to the absence OF
many delegates a recess was taken
until 1870 this afternoon.
1t developed early that the delegates
almost to a man are bitterly hostile to
the forest reserve policy OF the Gov
ernment. This sentiment. as vigorous
ly voiced by the vice president in his
annual address, set the convention wild
with enthusiasm. while the defense of
the administration by Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot of the Agricultural De-
partment was very coldly received.
More than 1000 delegates were in at
tendance at the afternoon session,
and all sections of the country where
sheep are raised were represented. The
wool trade of Boston and other East
ern cities also was represented
Governor John c. Cutler welcomed
the visitors on behalf OF Utah, Fisher
Harris speaking for Mayor Thompson,
voiced the city's welcome. and S. H.
Love, president of the Utah Senate,
spoke for the Salt Lake Commercial
Club Frank ]. Hagenbarth. former
president of the National Livestock
Association. responded for the visitors.
Vice President Wilson then delivered
his annual address.
"A feature of the convention is an eX-
hibition of standard bred and high
grade sheep at the State fair grounds.
where more than 500 sheep. mostly
from the intermountain country, are
on exhibition.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
s TRICT JUVENILE
COURT LAW

SALT LAKE, Jan. l7.-ITtah has the
most sweeping Juvenile court law to
be found in the United States A test
case to try its constitutionality was
decided by the Supreme court today
and the principal provisions of the law
are upheld. 1t is not necessary. the
tribunal declares, to grant trial by
jury and other legal safeguards to
wards of the court. inasmuch as it's
processes are not to be regarded as
criminal procedure. This finding.
however. does not extend to the sec
tiOn Of the law which gives the court
power to punish adults in an off-hand
manner for contributing to Juvenile
delinquency. Such persons are entitled
20 trial by jury and all privileges guar
anteed to persons accused of crime.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
Loss At RACES
Roy Ackley, Driven Insane
by Brooding, Writes Notes
and Then Ends His Life
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

A scribbled verse ana a few inco-
herent notes, fantasies OF disordered
mind, found near the dead body of 2s-
year-old Roy Aclxley yesterday morning
in a room at 2013 Fillmore street, told
OF the tragedy which led him to end
his life by suicide. Steady losses at the
race track, which had left him. with but
20 cents in his pocket. drove him sud
denly insane, and Wednesday night
alone in his room with the haunting
shapes born of his own distorted fancy.
he laughed and planned, penciled his
meaningless messages and then ended
il all with death.
Mrs. Charles Nosmer. in whose room
ing-house Ackley had made his home
for three days, discovered the odor Of
gas coming from his room at O'Clock
yesterday morning, and going to the
door with her son. Richard, was the
first 10 ind his body. Near it on the
floor was an empty morphine bottle.
showing that the young suicide had
made doubly sure in his purpose
Around the room were scattered print
ed race track entry sheets, their backs
scribbled over with notes addressed TO
his mother and TO Agnes Kidder Downs
at the De Earle Hotel, Olympia. Wash.
II was learned yesterday that Miss
Downs has been Ackley's sweetheart
since childhood.
On a card but a few inches from
Ackleys lifeless fingers were written
the verses which mutely testified that
his last thought had been of this love-
They read:
There is a time TO mourn,
time to be sad,
time 10 be merry
And n time 10 be glad;
time 10 bill,
And 2 time to COO.
And a time 10 spoon.
Ny love, with you
ITO Agnes" read a note in memo
randum book. on the leaves OF which
were bloody finger prints, Il kill myself
here, you bet your life, I broke the
bottle in opening morphine and cut my
finger. ] am now going to take NOR
phine and blow out the gas. Good by,
Agnes. They say I am crazy. but I am
not No. ] know what I am doing. you
bet Agnes I love you. ] have taken
the dope. GOod-by. girl. / am tired Of
myself"
on q postcard addressed to Miss
Agnes Downs was written:
ITO the girl love more than others
Mother viii tell you all I pass into
eternity, with love. ] die as I lived
a man-not a mouse or a long-tailed
rat"
Ackley was a contractor who came
TO San Francisco from Tacoma, Wash.
but a short time ago. his address at
his former home having been 1525E
Tacoma avenue. He was well dressed
and seemingly in good circumstances.
but instead of attending to his work
had spent practically all his time since
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
RAILROADS ADJUST
INJUNCTION FIGHT

MARYSVILLE. Jan. 1.-THE differ
ences between the Western Pacific and
the Northern Electric railroads. which
made things lively here lately have
apparently been settled. The injunc-
tion suit filed by the former corpora
tion against the latter company several
weeks ago TO prevent the Northern
Electric road from crossing the yards
al Orange street to reach the bridge.
was dismissed today upon the motion
OF the plaintiffs attorney, w. II. Car
lin
The Northern Electric has surveyed
for d new route across Yuba River so
the disputed crossing on the south
bank can be made several hundred
feet further south and over dry ground,
where. If a collision should occur, the
trains would not fall into the river.
The Western Pacific objected to the
crossing being made on the river bank.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
ASKS DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED
MISUSE OF ARM OF LAW
Frank VI. TwifcheIl Sues Henry l..
ChiIes for Twenty Thousand
Dollars

NAPA, Jan. 1.-THE case of Frank
NJ Twitchell VS.. Henry l.. Chiles in
a suit for damages for twenty thou
sand dollars on account of alleged ma
licious prosecution came up for trial
today in the Superior Court before
Judge Gesford. The alleged prosecu-
tion occurred in the early part of Sep
tember, 1905. At that time Chiles
swore out a complaint which charged
Twitchell with grand larceny as re-
suit of an arraignment and preliminary
examination which was held before
Justice Chinn of ST. Helena. Twitchell
was found not guilty and the case
against him was dismissed. Twitchell
claims the prosecution was a malicious
act on the part of Chiles to injure him.
Attorneys w. F. Henneng and A J.
Hule appeared for the defendant and
Attorney z. S. Bell for the plaintiff in
the case
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
ASKS FOR An AMENDMENT
OF FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY LAW
National Board OF Trade Expresses It's
Views on Several Mntters of
General Legislation

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Nation
al Board Of Trade at its closing session
adopted a resolution today approving
the present bankruptcy law. but sug-
gesting that II be amended so as to
provide certain additional regulations
for a refusal to discharge an applica-
ton for bankruptcy. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the shipping bill
now before Congress and legislation
which will promote the national de-
fense, create naval reserve and es-
tablish ocean mail lines to foreign
markets. especially to South and Cen,
tral America and to Oriental countries.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
MOTHER HEARS NEWS
FainfS When Information Regarding
Her Son Is Given Her

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. l7.-Ackley
lived with his mother At the Fare
House. 1881 Tacoma avenue. When
the news of her sons death was carried
to Mrs. Ackley this afternoon she
tainted.
Ackley came from North Dakota last
May. About month ago he left here
supposedly for Seattle. few DAYS
later his mother received a telegram
from him in a town in Oregon. She
had heard nothing more of him until
news OF his death was brought to her
today
Senator Robert A. Gamble of Yank-
ton. ;. D. is a sOn-in-law Of Mrs. Ack-
ley He was notified this afternoon OF
Mrs. Ackley's condition and death of
young Ackley.
Agnes Downes. mentioned in the San
Francisco dispatch, was said TO have
been engaged to Ackley she is in the
city today. having come here to visit
Mrs. Ackley- She will not discuss the
affair.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER
SLAIN IN SCHOOLHOUsE

ELDORADO, Kan. Jan. 1.-THE
body OF Miss Mary Glass a young
school teacher. with her throat cut
from ear 10 ear. was found early today
IN the schOolhouse at Fairview. near
here Later Robert Hall. with his
throat cut. admitted at his home at
Fairview, where he is believed TO be
dying. that he and Miss Glass quar-
relied at the schoolhouse last, night. He
declared that she attacked him and
cut his throat.
When asked who cut. Miss Glass
throat Hall refused to answer. He is
barely able TO speak because OF loss
OF blood. At the schoolhouse there
were evidences Of a struggle.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
sENTENcE FOLLOWS ARREsr

ST. LOUIS. Jan l7.-Horace E. Hand.
an attorney and chief clerk OF the law
department OF the st. Louis and sSan
Francisco Railroad Company, was ar
rested here today and charged with
forgery. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO FIVE years in State prison.
and was sent at once to Jefferson City.
Hand enjoyed social prominence in
the suburb Of hirkwood. and his ar
rest created CONSERVATION in the COM
munity.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC

CHICAGO. Jan. I7.-Scarlet fever is
epidemic in Evanston. we'll nigh so in
Oak Park, a menace in several north
shore towns and 3 source of concern
TO the Chicago health authorities. Chi
cago's total of 107 contagious diseases
reported yesterday, sixty-fi five of them
scarlet fever, is the largest fer one day
for several years. At present there
are several thousand cases in the city
and its envirOns.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
HAS A NEW ME- TAI
FOR WIRELESS

MONTGOM ERY. Ala. Jan. 17.-Alfred
P. Weaver of this city. who has been
engaged in collaboration with John
Edward Carney in laboratory expert
ments in search of new coherer ma
terial for wireless telegraphy, discov-
cred today the art OF hardening and
tempering the precious and semipre-
cious metals. such as platinum, gold
and the like, by alloying them with
other metals.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
speeial meeting OF the stockholders OF the
northwestern Pacific Railroad Company will
be held at the office of the company. in room
io43 IN the James Flood Building. at $40 Mar
, ker street; in the city and county of San Fran
Ing the principal place of business of said cor
poratlon, and being the building where the
poar' or Directors of said corporation usually
meet, on the 10Th day Of March 1907. at the
nour OF II O'Clock. noon, to consider and act
upon the proposition to create bonded ndebt-
egness or said corporation. to the amount in
Ine aggregate of thirty-fve million dollars
tsSo.oOoOO0) in gold coin Of the United States
"a portion of which Is to be used In retiring
e1lsting bonded indebtedness). and to increase
the bonded Indebtedness of said corpora tion up
70 the amount. in the aggregate of thirty
nye million dollars 1885. 900. .0O0) in gold coin
proposed bonded indebtedness oy mortgage or
oeeu OF trust upon the railroads franchises
ana property Of the company now owned or
hereafter acquired. and the income thereof or
mortgage or deed of trust: and 70 determine
the form and terms of said bonds and mort
gage or deed of trust and TO authorize the
BOARD OF Directors TO take all such action as
premises.
Dated the 9th day Of January 1907.
by order OF the Board of Directors
7. L. WILLCUTT
secretary OF the Northwestern Pacific Rail
road Company.
f. r. CALVIN
WILLIAM HOOD, nv
n. T. SMITH
p. F. DUNNE. -
A. Fl. PAYSON
+. S. PILLSBURY
EDWARD CHAMBERS
W. A. BISSELL
Directors of said Northwestern Pacific Rail-
road Company
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
SHIN(sn0N p

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. l7.-Elmer
Dcmpster. the J9-year-old negro
charged with having killed Mrs James
Pearce and her three children on July
% last at Cannonsburg, Pa. was hanged
ia the Jail here today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18

ANTWERP. Jan. 1.-THE American
Consul General here has discovered ex-
tensive frauds in the expectation to
the United States of infected rags in
the guise Of jute bags.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
MEETING Nor1cEs-cont,nued.


APOLLO Lodge No. 123. 1. o. o. sS<$ss<
F-Second t2d) degree THIS zKzE
tfKlDAf) NIGHT. Veterans 51zsz<xs<
hau, 43l Duboce ave. at
vited. r. H. DEMENT,, N. G.
W. F. NoRCRoss. Rec. Sec.
GRAND LODGE. l. o. o. F.. of .s<+k.-
the State of California-The 5
Grand Lodge. /. o. o. F., of @ssSs5sxs<S
the State OF California. at the
annual session held June SO. 1905, adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That neither the Grand Lodge, nor
any lodge under its jurisdiction, is, or will
be responsible, pecuniariy or otherwise, for
any business corporation or association that
use the name of the order.
Il. d. RICHARDSON. Grand SecrotHry.
EUREKA Lodge No o, K. of p. g
5262 @ l6th St.. viii confer the lag
quires THIS (FRIDAY) EVEN sH$A-
INC All brother knights well
STEVE o'CONNOR, C. G.
GEO. H. BRODERSON. X. Of r. and S.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
DENTrsrs-couttnued.

DENTISTS-COuttnue
DR.. ]. F. TWIST dentist. formerly Academy OF
Sciences bldg, at 1476 Eddy ST. mr. Fillmore.
DIX: w. ii. ARMSTRONG. Delbert block. cor.
Van Ness ave. and 0'Farrell ST.; rms 206-20s.
HUCK. DR.. H. c.. dentist: formerly 324 Mont
DRS STICKEL & TAYLOR. dentists. formerly
l0o4 Market. now at 1906 Geary mr. Fillmore.
DIR. L. A. WALSH. s72 McAilister mr. Laguna-
Platinum filings. SOC; crowns. So: plates, 81.
DR.: F: KEMP VAN EE. dentist. formerly 1O29h
Market ST.. now at 5o4 Devisadero. near Fell.
HILL. DR. LUDLUM. 144s Market St. now at
4S2 Webster ST.. near Oak: gas given.
DR., W. A. MEYER Of Callaehan building. now
2496 Market ST.; Fillmore-st cars
DIR. KNOX. dentist. 1915 Fillmore ST.: all work
nrst class: prices low.
DIR; IRA G. LEEK-An kinds of dental work.
olo Fillmore St, near Oak
AUTOMOBILES
GREAT bargains--6-cylinder touring car com
plete with top. $1,000; 2-cylinder Columbia
touring car complete with top. $1,000: 2
cylinder Pope-Tribune. $3.50; all side entrances
hss n No. condition 4,syinder French eaf
5000 RENsTRoM 424 stanyan st.
sNAP-19o6 Mitchell. so horsepower touring
car. in perfect condition.: car cost. including
extras and top, $1,000; sale price $3.50. The
E. B. Taylor Motor Car Co.. 3Oo-3O2 Tele-
graph ave, Oakland.
AUTOMOBILES for hire secondhand machines
for sale: storing. repairing specially. Phone
West 6Ss5. Golden Gate Garage. 1Iss Fell st.
RENsTRoM GARAGE: 424-4s4 stanyan: phone
Park 4T6. Automobiles bought. sold repaired;
supplies; touring cars for hire at all hours
CASINOS and tubes repaired; all work guarsn-
teed. Cal Auto Vulcanizing Co.. 1ll3A G. G.
AUTOMOBILE repairing: storage battery charg-
ing repairing. l. L. De J0NGH. i46 Fulton.
RELIANCE AUTOMOBILE CO.. SAT Fulton St;
garaging and renting: renalring OF 81 Kinds
ARCHITECTS
McDoUGALL BROS architects 72i Devisadero
ST. bet. Fulton and Grove Phone West 1892
A--JAPANESE designer and building contractor.
y: HIRAM0: lilo Ellis st:
----.-----.A ADOPTION ON--------.--------
DIR. EMILE FUNKE's maternity villa: infants
adopted; strictly private. 14l6 sth St, Ala
wANTED-To adopt a healthy baby; good
bone Box 17s4 Call
ANTIQUES
THE WORKSHOP. formerly 524 Suffer St. now
l64o Bush st;
BAR FIXTURES
CHICAGO FIXTURE CO.; bar fixtures always
carried in stock; bank, store, office fixtures,
2ise; all kinds of jobbing done. s79 Fulton st.
FOR store Office or bar fixtures see McCALM &
BARNARD, 2o21 Ellis St. above Devisadero.
]. MARTENSON makes office. store and bar fix
lures. 2lS 18th St. bet. Mission and Howard.
UNION Fixture Co., $50 Golden Gate ave-. near
Larkin-Bank, store, office. bar fixtures
GOLDEN WEST WOOD WORKING co.
2ss-23s Fonrteenth St
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18

THE regular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers or the PAJARO VALLEY CONSOLE
LATED RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at
me office Of the companv. IS Clav st. San
francisco Cal MONDAY the DIST dav of
January. 1907 at the hour Of IL O'Clock a. m
Tor the purpose of eecting a board Of directors
10 serve for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as NAV
come before The meeting TIE transfer books
VIII close on Friday. January IS 1907 at 3
p. w II HANNtM Sooratarr
STOCKHOLDERS. ATTENTION.
All stockholders OF the McMahon Gold Mining
Company are notified that book of certificates Of
STOCK was totally DESTROYED April IS 1906 snh
are requested to inlmediately send to the under
signed all certificates of stock owned bv them
respectively and receive certificates of stock
in lieu thereof A
THOMAS p. BISHOP. Secretary.
s94 Fulton ST. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18

sr,1pr aNo OVERALL. OPERATORS: GOOD
pay: sSTEADY EMPLOYMENT. HEYNE-
MANN & CO.. S. E. CORNER PAGE AND
FILLMORE
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-18
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

The Barker patent PhilsdeIphia barber chair
las no equal in beauty Of design. having
eatures that the public will aDp-eciate and pat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-28

Subscribe for The DEMOCRAT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-28
Uncle Dichy--MOnrOVIan Bard.

Editor Gloucester County Demoerat:
In the cool green depths Of the Monrov-
ian woods, near whose swamps the cram
berries cluster and you catch the elusive
scent Of She teaberry, and where the burn
ing pines temper the winds Of the sea,
dwells the Bard of the vernacular, the
shifter Of the quid, the wit, the iconoclast,
the pole buyer Uncle Dickey His windy
suspirations rise like sigh and fall on the
western horizon Of his thought like March
gale-drying the mud puddles Of con-
yentionality in the morning Of their breath
ings and swirling the residual dust in the
gathering twilight. One day he picks the
iridescsnt bubble Of fake reform TO the con-
sternation Of the political orphans Of Glou.
cester County who are trying to blow it to
the clouds, and on the next day he may be
seen batting the believing bull calf, which
turns to rend him only TO find shat the
versatile Uncle Dicky also runs lanyard.
BALLYHoo.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-28
Watkins Scored on johnson.

Dayid o.. Watkins, State Commissioner
of Banking and Insurance, and William F.
johnson, q venerable member Of the Phila-
delphia Bar have had delightful word
'ssoraps' in the Woodbury. Court House
during the trials Of the case of Henry Net
ser against Mrs. Sarah Paul. Each has
won out once and probably should these
two repartee artists meet again there will
be an interesting contest for the last honors.
At the last session Of court Mr.. Watkins
was ridiculing Mr.. johnson for some advise
he had given, when he received the reply,
ssyes, esteem very highly the business
ability of Mrs. Paul Indeed I think it is
far superior to that Of the learned attorney
for the defence. Mr.. Watkins blushed
while those in the court room laughed.
Last Thursday, while Mr.. Watkins was
arguing point, Mr.. johnson began to
.ssoliloqu,ze, as Mr.. Watkins said, in an
audible tone. He said that there was
room adjoining for that purpose.
Suppose you come out, too retorted
johnson and ssI'll argue it out with you,
or any other time outside Of Court, 2
s'Are you through ~ asked Mr.. Wat
kins, cody Judge Endicots raped for
order, and the case went on.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-28

He's yours, SEE /, and I gave him S6 sun
fish had caught in the bargain.
THAT feller walked up the pike to the
station as proud as lord, and I'll bet my
hat he said he caught them fish.
How did you become such noted fisher :
man, Mr. Keith was asked. aWell," /" he
said, when settled down in Camden
after the war / got in with lot Of old cod
gers who were great fishermen. | got to
goin' fishin' with EN- and got to likin' II
and kept it up. I used to go across the
ferry into Philadelphia at night, sit on the
wharf there at the foot of Market street
and fish for eels. Gee they were thick
then. Nothing but eels
II don't like eel fishing much It's too
much trouble to get 'em off the hook. I
kept grocery store at the northeast corner
of Front and Pearl streets, Camden, but
when I moved here got right into the
clover. There isn't a better fishing ground
anywhere than right here, and tell you |
make the best Of it,"
Mr.. Keith is true sportsman. He can
sit in the banks of stream all day and
wait for the fish to bite, and he seldom sells
his catchs AS rule he gives his sundsh
away, but be says the people around there
are poor eaters, and don't take very many.
In the civil war Mr.. Keith fought from
April 1861 until Gettysburg in the Twenty
sixth North Carolina Regiment, Company
II. He enlisted when he was IA years old
and is proud that he was a tar-heel, one
of the stickers who couldn't run. He says
be was wounded four times but never
knocked down. The first time was in
Virginia when cannon ball struck a tree
and a splinter tore his scalp so that thirty
eight stitches had to be taken in it. Twice
be was laid up by the premature explosion
Of shells. One OF these sent him to his
knees, but didn't get him all the way
down. AT Gettysburg be was shot in the
right foot, and he carried the ball to Will
transports where it fell out He says he
was GU she way to Fort Delaware, prison
er, when peace was declared.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-28
STARR APPOINTED JUDGE
John y. Jessup Succeeded on the
Bench by the Present
Prosecutor.

| Governor Stokes sent to the Senate yes
terday afternoon the nomination Of Lewis
Starr, the present prosecutor Of the pleas, to
be Judge of she Gloucester County Courts
to succeed Judge John S. Jessup. The se-
lection was made by Senator Avis, who
gave up his own aspirations for the place at
the solicitation of his friends who need him
| in the Senate.
Mr.. Starr will take bis seat on the bench
on April /. He is about Al years old and
| is native Of Woodbury.. His father was
Charles w. Starr the merchant Mr.. Starr
is graduate Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Law School, He studied in the law
offices of Garrison and French in Camden
and was admitted to the Bal in November
Of 1887. Three years latter he passed the
counsellor examination. In February Of
1896 be was appointed Prosecutor, and was
|re-appointed in 1901, and again in 1906 for
full term Of Eve years.
Judge Jessup was appointed to the bench
in 1897. He succeeded Judge r Clymer.
Alexander L. Rogers, the present assist
ant prosecutor will probably succeed Mr.
Starr as prosecutor. He is the natural sue
cessor and the only prominent candidate for
the position. Mr.. Rogers is 2S years old
and has been practising law since Novem-
Der, 1900 when he was admitted to the bar.
In 1908 he passed the counsellors examine
ations. He graduated from the Temple
College night law school in 1901. He studied
in Mr. Stars Office and has been assistant
prosecutor since 1900.
A brief note from State Senator, John
Boyd Avis was received by Judge John s.
Jessup, Monday afternoon saying shat he
could not recommend him to be re-appointed
judge Of the Gloucester County Courts. He
intimated that his constituents were not
in favor Of Judge Jessup.