davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-30

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, orsrrAL
- LAND o'gicr, Warrington. D, g., May 2.
lAe N1fiCs ~ hE.TuhAriOS or PtbLic LASp,
To 'rfrlrArsT ASb rsrry So,ice II hereby
given that the secretary Of the Interior ba va.
Gated departmental order Of withdfrva al In 90
far ~ the same Affects the withdfswsl Tor iffi.
g.tion purposes under III. act Of June ~. 1867.
80 stat, 6ssI for us. In connection with the
KlsmHth Project, oregon, OF the following de
scr bed lands ln the stat, Of oregon, and by
his authority such Of said ,racts a. have not
been hcf"tDio . nnslly restored aud are not
Otherwise withdraw, reserved OF sppropri-
Atrd will be- subject to settlement under the
pubne lAnd lsNs Of the United sia,es on and
after luly ~ Iss, hut shall not be subl-cl TO
entry, hnbg OF s.iecuon until August ~, 1875,
At the United states Land once NJ Lakeyiew,
oregon, warning brins expressly given that
no person viii ba permitted to gain or exercise
any Tight whatever under huy settlement or
occupation b.san alter May May !. lsOs, aud
prof to july ~, Igos, all such settlement or oc'
,upAtton being iofbidden: Willam.tt. MerI-
dian, T II =, Il, IL NJ VI ~ az and NV ar
sW az, sW ar Nw ar, n bli NV ar. Section !.
FRED DESNETT,
Commissioners Of The General Land once
FRANK PIERCE
inst Assistant Secretary Of the Interior.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
Greenfield Hill
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

NEWS iGhoELi lOLD.
 Mrs Dwight Nichols and daughter have visited Mrs Hanford Lyon at Stratfeld.
 James Miller has gone to the Bridge port hospital.
 Edgar B. Nichols and family of Co., hoes with party of Troy friends are spending two weeks at the Perry cot tage at Fairfield Beach. n Mrs Thomas B. Bradley is visiting her daughter, Mrs L. J. 0lds, in Brook lyn.,
 MT and Mrs Orville Nichols of Hulls Farms were recent guests at Isaac Nichols. Mrs Sarah Seymour has returned to Greenfield after long absence.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

The Crescent social club will give concert and dance at the Town hall, Newtown, Monday evening, September z. zucca's orchestra of Danbury will furnish -nusic. The committee of ar- engagements consists of F. A. J. Ben nett, H. T. Campbell, J. J. Carmody, J H. Wilcox and A. J. Grove. Tickets, 50c per couple. Extra lady 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

Misses May Houlihan and Elizabeth H. Egan returned, Monday, after visit in Danbury and Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
10 9ays esyyy
Women's Dresses.

| nH ShISlSlt UPpoltuHlty U SSIulC UCdutllul useful dresses at fraction of their worth, during this ten days sale.
 Charming jumper dresses, J. J. Anderson gnghams | duced from $10 to $750 Chambray jumper dresses plain and trimmed reduced | from $5 and $5 go to $375.
 Servceabe Wash Dresses for house street wear l duced from $5 to $195. White linen jumper dresses, trimmed in pink, blue and brown, reduced from S6.5O to $295.
 Russet linen jumper dress beautiful imported model duced from $1850 to $1250
 Fluffy batiste lingerie dress trimmed with lace, reduced from $4. 95 to $395
 Beautiful pink and blue batste dresses lace trimmed re- duced from $15 to $lO
 Princess dress of pongee trimmed with brown silk re- duced from 1925 to $15
 Princess dresses of champagne and rose taeta slk re- duced from 22. 30 to 1500
 Satin fouard drssses red and blue reduced from lO75 to S.75.
 Brown vole and afeta dresses heavily embroidered re- duced from 32 50 to 1S.50
 Princess tafeta dresses applique trimmed, reduced from 35 % to 2500
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
ailored Suits.

collection of brown, blue and gray tailored suits, regular prices from $25 to $32 5O reduced now to $500.
 All of our finest tailored suits, in popular brown and blue shades, that were S35 to $65, reduced now to $l975.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
UNION MUSIC MAY
Be BARRED IN BIG
PF|NGST PARADE
Likely to Be the Result of Differ
ences Between Two Rival
Organizations.
IF NO. II PLAYS FOR
MARCHERS NO. 10 WON'T
Matter Is Finally Put Up to
Committee After a Live=
ly Discussion.

That there will be no union music at
the big parade Pfingst Monday, June
s. when the liberal Sunday demonstra-
ton will take place as part of the Ger
man Day celebration. is likely. The
reason is that Musical Union No. is,
according to those making arrange
n for the affair, is trying to die
tate which band shall play and which
shall not.
Difficulties with Musical Union No.
p, are said to have created the discord.
If No. 81 plays in the parade No. 16
will go on a strike, so It is reported. ,
When these dissepsions were report
ed to the committee of arrangements
in kurz's Colosseum, last night, George
Hermann suggested that union music
be abandoned altogether and that nom
union bands only be allowed to play.
1t was finally decided to leave the
matter to George Hoerig and George
Grimme for possible adjustment with
the men of music.
Congressman Richard Barthold. of
st. Louis, will not make the principal
address. it vas reported. because he is
too busy with political plans. 1t was
during the festival about liberal laws.
Arrangements will now be made with
other speakers of prominence.
Pfingst Sunday, June I. the first day
of the celebration, will be for the chill
dren. There will be games. gymnastic
exercises and other events.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20

Thomas GALLAGHER, well known in
building and loan business circles, died
suddenly from acute indigestion at his
home, 96 Fourth avenue. He had been
a sufferer for the past two years. Mr..
Gallagher had a serious attack yester-
day, but rallied, and was visited by
the Rev. Dennis McCartie, rector Of
st. Michael's Church, and his assist
ant, Father Walsh. He retired at 8
o'clock and at 8 Mrs. GALLAGHER found
him dead in bed.
Mr.. GALLAGHER is survived by his
wife and a sister who lives in Paisley,
Scotland. The funeral will probably
be held Saturday morning from the
house, to st. Michaels Church, where
a solemn high requiem mass will be
sung. Interment will be in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Thomas GALLAGHER was born in Pals
ley, Scotland, about sixty-six years
ago, and anne to the United States
when about II years. DID. He was EN-
ployed by the Chapin-Hall ManufaE-
turing and Lumber Company until il
went out of business several years
ago, when he went into business for
himself at BAG Broad street.
He was a member of the Joel Parker
Association, a life member of the Y.
M. G. A. of the cathedral parish, and
st. Michaers Y. NJ. C. A. He was alSc
a member of the Holy Name Society
of st. Michael's parish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
PIRATES STAY
AND ROB PAIR
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Pittsburg Police Solve River
Mystery-Say Married Man
Intended Committing Bigamy.

PITTSBURG, May 20.-With marks
on the head and trunk indicating muir
der, a body, believed to be that of Miss
Anna Drexel. Is years old, of Allegheny.
who was supposed to have been
drowned with Jesse X. Hise in the
wreck of a motorboat OH May II, was
found floating in the river at Bridge
port, o. Hise's body, also cut and
bruised, was found at the spot near this
city where the motorboat was damaged
in collision with a tugboat.
The young woman's body had been
stripped of all clothes, a diamond ring,
a watch and $3.50 in cash had been taken
from the mans pockets, and the police
assert the couple were murdered by
river pirates.
Bound up in the tragedy is a story of
deception on the part of Hise, who
courted Miss Drexel and won her love
as John Mansfield, of Salem, o. He
alleged he was unmarried, but Hise
leaves a widow and two children in this
city. The mar had an important position
with the National Biscuit Company
here, and the motorboat was his gift,
at a cost of 81, 800, to he girl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
GOVERNOR FORT
AND BISHOPS LAW
ARE CONDEMNED
ProhibitiOnists Accuse States
Chief Executive of Breaking
Pledges of Campaign.

TRENTON, May 20.-Condemning the
Bishops law as enacted for the benefit
of the liquor interests and denouncing
Governor Fort for failing to keep his
campaign pledges for a closed Sunday,
the Prohibition State convention adopt
ed a platform standing fiat for pro-
hibition, declining to cooperate with
either the Anti-Saloon League or the
local ~optionists. The adoption of the
party's platform was attended by sew
eral stormy discussions, ono of the bit
terest of which was precipitated over
the plank condemning Governor Fort
for his failure to enforce the Bishops
law. This was finally tabled.
Governor Fort n Prosecutor Clar-
ence Goldenberg. jr., Atlantic County,
were jointly scored for failing to secure
the enforcement of the Bishops law in
Atlantic City, and Charles j.. Heinrich,
of Camden. offered to start a fund for
the purpose of proceeding against
Goldenberg for his refusal to enforce
Sunday closing. The plank condemning
Governor Fort was not tabled until the
delegates had shown plainly that they
were divided on the issue.
The platform adopted demands the
suppression of the liquor traffic because
il is the chief promoter of vice. crime
and poverty. The license system is de-
clared to be unconstitutional, on he
ground that what is morally wrong can
never be made legally right, n that
the license system received the sanction
of all other parties. 1t declares for the
election of United States Senator's nv
popular vote; for the separation of
local and general elections; for woman
suffrage; for the initiative and referen-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
CAPTAIN AND OTHER
NEWARKERS CALLED.

Captain Peter j. Christie. of the
Third Precinct Station, and other New
arkers have been served with
subpoenas calling them to testify in
the case of Abraham Dwork and Max
Brodwin, both of Brooklyn, charged
with defrauding creditors while in
bankruptcy by shipping goods to Gold
& Co, of this city, in 1906. Christie,
then a detective sergeant, worked on
the case.
Other Newarkers summoned to tes-
tify are: George F. Spencer, captain of
the Pennsylvania Railroad police;
Harry Gold, a Market street clothier;
E. A. Underwood and Frederick
Barker, president and vice-president,
respectively, of the National Transfer
and Storage Warehouse Company, and
N. Ogden Woodruff. freight agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
POLICE PROBE
DIVISION STREET
HOUSE EXPLOSION
Brick Wall Blown Across Street
and AntrOsea's Rooms
Wrecked.

Police and fire officials are making a
rigid investigation today regarding the
cause of the explosion in the 311-story
frame and brick building at AZ Division
street, last night.
The officials, while not ready to make
any statement. are satisfied that the
explosion occurred in the first floor,
occupied by Salvatore Antrosea, a car
penter.
The explosion blew a twelve-inch
brick wall into the street, part of the
debris going across the street and
against the brick wall around the
Lackawanna freight yard.
The conclusion shook buildings a
block away.
Nobody was in the building at the
time.
The police have learned that An
trosea recently heavily insured his fur
niture and that the owner of the
building had $500 insurance on rem
tails.
The first nd second floors were oc-
cupied by Antrosea, who is expecting
his wife and children from Italy, ami
has recently fitted up the place for
them.
DR.. Fortunate Sorinco occupied the
third floor as an Office, and had 5000
insurance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
v. D. DIXON AND
WIFE CELEBRATE
GOLDEN JUBILEE

Mr.. and Mrs. William O. Dixon, of
Hanover Neck, who were married in
Orange on May IS, 1858, observed their
golden wedding anniversary in their
home here. Chief among the decora-
ions were crab apple blossoms picked
from a tree which Mr.. Dixon carried
from Pine Brook and planted on his
grounds where he now lives in 1872.
The three children and several grand
children were the principal guests.
The marriage of a half century ago
was performed by the Rev. John
Crowell, pastor of Brick Presbyterian
Church, Orange, and Immediately after
they took up their residence here. The
presents were of gold, and numerous
as well as handsome.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Young, of Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon, Mrs.
Phoebe Dixon, Mr.. j. Alfred Dixon,
Mrs. Emmons Condit. all of Orange;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Vincent. Mrs.
Thomas Vincent and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Dixon, of West Orange; Mrs.
Sarah Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stro-
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield. of Newark;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Dixon, Mrs. and
Mrs. George M, futile. jr. n ST..
George H. futile. and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Osborn. of Hanover Neck, and Mr.,
Jonathan Dixon, of Rockaway Neck.
At the conclusion of an evening of de-
lightful entertainment. and enjoyment.
a bountiful repast was served under
the able management of Mr.. Dixon's
daughter, Mrs. William E. Coryell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
TWAIN FEARS HE
WOULD DISGRACE STATUE.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-"I might dis
grace it before | died." says Mark
Twain il explaining why he doesn't
want a statu of himself raised in the
capitol grounds in Carson City, New. "A
printed story in Reno said Sam Davis,
while in the East. had made arrange
ments for a statue in honor of Mr..
Clemens, and that II. II. Rogers, the
humorist's millionaire friend, had
offered to subscribe $25, 900 toward it.
Mr.. Rogers is not insane added the
great American humorist, s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
OVERLOOK ATTENDANTS
NOT TO GET PAY INCREASE.

The suggestion of the hospital COM
mittee of the Board of Freeholders to
increase the pay Of some of the attend
ants at the Overlook County Hospital,
which has been under consideration for
some time. has been finally shelved, and
no increase will he made.
The report of DIR. d. NJ. Dill, superin-
tendent of the county hospitals, pre-
sented at the meeting yesterday, show
ed that there was an increase of thir-
teen patients at the South Orange ave-
nue. hospital during the past month,
which is the largest increase in q long
time. There are ISL patients at that hos
pital now and 500 az the OveFbrook
hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
GREATEST Show ATTACHED
ON CLOWNS $500 CLAIM.
But Barnum & Bailey Manage.
ment Gave Bond and the
Circus Went On.

JERSEY CITY. May 2O.-For a brief
period the Biggest Show on Earth" has
been in the hands of the laav, but today
it is free again to go on and delight
more thousands. When the Barnum &
Bailey circus arrived yesterday Con-
stable John Masker levied an attach
ment on the entire show in a suit
brought by Austin Walsh, a. clown, who
asserts the circus owes him $500 on con-
tract for his services. The circus man
agement gave a surety company bond
for 81 1000 and the attachment was
raised.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
May=TineS aleWOrk All=Summer Wonders
Benefits extend long time ahead

Benefits extend long time ahead-nota sale ont sasonsm merchandise but
of new, reiabeg Foods for present and future use No reason why man, woman, boy or gn
should ds supply their wants fol all umm here and save many dollars The best of is the
Sres crowded With uyersd daily who's re doing So The following are some of the new sale
features such as offered daily. Do not tmet the ohsa ew onens sMs. sale mems snrs'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
SIGN PAINTERS TO ORGANIZE.

A meeting held at the Office of E. Fl.
Meyer, 73S Broad street, was attended
by a majority of the master sign
painters in Essex County. They met
to organize a trade association. a
temporary organization was effected
and arrangements were made to meet
again next Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
WOmen'S $50 Wash Dresses

tie; very pretty percales. perfectly washable; 49,
extra we'll made, waists open front, tuckt either NV
side of centre, large white skirts with fold, flare UN
models; light and medium colors, stripes and Ae/O
checks; compare with So dresses anywhere, at.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
q A q IA ~ 20 q % q "a 70 @ % n q ~ q n q e =

dunn and for the conservation of he
natural of the country.
The delegates from Essex County to
the national convention are Donald Nc
MILAN, John Bergman, Alfred Fl.
Edgerly and Mrs. Emma Bourne. The
alternates are George j. Weeks, Charles
B. Gould and F. l.. Heller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
Newest 1850 to $50 Silk Dresses at
No Mail or Tel. Orders. None for Exchange.
Credit or Refund.

: ::::: !: !: !: ms: U.s.: E: !: :: 8. : !: E: 4: {; s.: 6: &: 10.75
gain groups at one time-one a
fine samples, and the other
another maker surplus-embodying fashions very latest
ideas and best workmanship of each firm, both leaders
in silk dresses, creations that win would favor here
regular (S16. 50 to $25) prices. Were wenot lucky ?
But read on-materials, finest figured twill and satin
foulards. solid color and striped taffeta silk and a few
raiah silk; Copenhagen blue. navy blue. black, tan.
brown, heIiotrope. lavender, green, light blue. pink
others; impossible to describe all the styles; scarcely
two alike; YOU will surely find more than one to please
YOU; dresses worth at least $1,000 to $500. while
they last, at Sl0.75.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
RAG COLLECTOR IN TROUBLE.

Isador Cohn. of 1s1 Charlton street.
this city, was arrested for collecting
rags in Irvington yesterday and was
given the option of paying a So fine or
of taking out a license. He did neither
but left his wagon as security.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20

~ rany even prettier than those in the previous sale that created
n ~ ~ such excitement. The other sale was a "whrwlnd" this will Gre
Y - ate a tornado We we're not able to supply Ill who came. Our
q endeavor to find waists to extern another opportunity brought us1
this eveng greater bargain, and-nNe this pease-they 60 OF SALE
~ not with IN idea of making money, but for the sole purpose of helping to
70 crowd the store and impress every purchaser with thu fact that ours is the waist
Headquarters for Newark. Too many wasts in the lot to describe lacetr trimmed,
n embroidery trimmed, plain, tuckt I'M plated; all of good white lawn, cut fuh,
well made; do not miss the sale his m n even II yu were here before, you
may want ont or wo more; SLO0 and $l.2s waists at 60c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-25
WESLEY.

Mr.. James Adkins, Of Wango, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his son, Mr.
d. w. Adkins
Mr.. Ohio TAYLOR and wife, Of Virginia,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbot Chesser last week.
Mr.. G. F. Holloway and son. Percy,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. II.
w Perdue.
Mr.. Clarence Williams. Of Snow Hill.
was the guest Of his cousin. Mr.. Rider
Adkins, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Peters, Of Sails
bury. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
S r. Johnson.
Mr.. Samuel Duffy, Of Salisbury. has
been spending several days Of this week
with MIR. James Shockley.
Mrs. H. W. Perdue and Mrs. A. V.
Gray visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs G. F. Holloway, this week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-25
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Ford and
children, Arthur and Joyce, of POGO
moke City. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. James Reid Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Ruth Matthews and brother,
Master Willie, of New Church. spent a
part of last week with relatives at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G. Ward and
daughter. Bernice. spent Sunday with
her father. Mr.. Henry c. Wilkerson.
We are sorry to report the following
persons on the sick list this week Mrs.
T. j. Fisher, Mrs Abb Timmons and
Miss Beatrice Fisher We hope to see
them out again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smullen and little
son. Of near New Church. spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pilchard
Providence permitting. there will be
preaching at Remson's NJ. T.. Church
Sunday afternoon at the usual hour. by
the pastor, Rev. A. ". Goodhand.
Miss Clara Gootee. Of Stockton, spent
the latter part Of last week with her
cousin. Miss Pearl Reid.
We deeply sympathize with Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. j. Fisher in the death Of their
son. Mr. Thorogood Fisher. of Maps
vile. who died very suddenly recently,
and also in the death Of Mrs. Fishers
brother, Mr. Richard Kelly, Of Hall
wood. Va.
Messrs. Hubert and Beverly Turling-
ton were visitors at the home of DIR.
John Short near Greenbackville. Sun
day.
Mr.. Levers and son. of Atlantic,
spent part Of this week with MIR. and
Mrs. W. L. Burroughs.
Mr.. Charles Silverthorne. of Horn
town, visited at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Silverthorne. Sun
day
Mr.. John Ward spent a part of last
week in Laurel. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs.
Martha Godfrey spent Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. John Short near Greenback-
vile.
Mr.. 3. j Hall spent one day last
week with friends at Wizards
Miss Ada Payne and Mr.. Marion
Ards spent Sunday evening with their
friend. Miss Florence E. Reid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MESSENGER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-25
MILLVIL.LE.

Mr.. Henry Gordy. of Seaford, Del. is
home on a visit to his brother. Mr..
Randolph Gordy, and other relatives.
Misses Virgie Shockley and Eltel
Pusey visited their cousin, little Avery
Shockley. Sunday.
Among the welcome visitors to Mr..
j. K. West Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Carmean. Master Walter West
and two sisters. Laura and Myrtle. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Of near Sails
bury.
Mr.. Frank Bromley, Of Corbins, spent
Sunday with Miss Edna Jones
We are glad TO report that Miss Clara
Shockley is better
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Shockley and
children visited Mr. Curtis Gordy, Of
Kellys Sunday.
Miss Ressie West visited her brother,
Mr.. Willie West. of Nassawango.
recently.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-25
SHALL JUDGES SALARIES BE IN
CREASED?

Mr.. Merriott, member Of the Legis-
lature representing Baltimore City. has
offered a bill providing for increased
pay for judges Of our courts. The bill
provides that chief judges shall receive
$1,000 a year and associate judges ST, 800
a year.
In view of the fact that our judges
are entitled to a pension on retirement
from the bench the bill is not popular
one with the people. The chief judges
now receive 81, 500 a year each and the
associates $500 each.
That eminent lawyers consider the
present pay sufficient is evident from
the way they strive for the places. our
Judiciary compares fayoraby with that
Of other states and the salary was in
creased several years ago. so there
does not seem to be any call at this
time for saddling an additional burden
on the taxpayers. The proposed in
crease would mean the paying out Of
the State Treasury in the neighborhood
Of $50. 900 more to the judges each year
than now paid to them.
We do not believe the people are will
ing at this time to increase the salaries
of the judges. and we can speak EN-
phatically for the people Of Worcester
County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-25
oENERAL JosEPH SETH.

The resident of tae senate poured
some hot shot into Governor War
field in the nate ruesdas 9o ernor
frourua rfeGhas been 500 free @tth IFS com
gram ents CD that Mr. sui. IS not to be
10. blamed for naming f things to him.
Mr. Warfield is as ful. of egotsm as a
herring is Of bones and the Democrats
Of Maryland when they had an oppor-
-tunity at the late Senatorial primaries
J showed him that they We're not much
impressed with his august assemblage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-01-25
The Human Eye

of