davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
INDo2sED FOR REORGANIZATION.

ELIZABETH, Sept. Thames A.
Walker was Endorsed by the Sixth Ward
himself as a member Of the City coun-
ell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

r-n AYcErn1
lkANSfEkS.
william Hartman sberiN to rbar,as
II Harr 49, Isoirvieu, - 900 81
f. istb ~" env1no a. - o
~ e ee" II 1Sn
hacper :an MI nro an Hrla Nuaze'-
Anna kunzenbaeher 10 Jobn *
inrpowsLi sama nropor 9oiih W.
A1nn y Rra same me- ~
Piaos tsth 81 1os .. riahn "
n1es, SS- o. - II II WI
Henry 1neilicb r. eonold uatno.
a uohsnn g, az n, :. paiausI,
~ 5nS'o9 o. =" ~ prasa"
Florence II Mccreerv Of al 10 iohn
fr III NY : oonnssSoY11 aF' 90 III
William TT Tia,i, "a a M1iinunn % -
tIetan tSatnn.o, IN az
Renl,' ;" sss ina '"i' "N' l" II 1T
EVA Schultz and hus To- Arthur n
AAr rn $ ia tnrfo pi' 10 1t n fr
Irvv Nvers r. Marie Ssapin
Monm9nth CT "a n ~ a ~ ", veNr,Ss
nj a5x1oo'
August BuerInann to Jennie r len
son W 6 Pesbtne av 196 n ! r.
Clinton av. Pixies.
Otino Cardinals TO Antonio Serri.
ITALIA. " S Gardside st, $50 # 5 fir
18th av, 25x9a.
Newark Home Binding Co. 10 Ben
Is1iiill i AIdINt & > - IHlI st. tl
it n fr Avon av. 25x1QO. ..............
Gerardo Traumtolo to Pasquale Fat
toruso, $ $ Chestnut st. IS fl 5 = fir
sanford st. s5x1G9
otto Bernz 10 Abraham Kaplan ct
al. @ $ 5. 18th st, 40 II S fr 18th av;
and other tract, lIxlG. :"......
Johanna Tel to Mary II. Mckeon,
g $ Gable st, 6l3 fl @ FIR Thomas
st,
Henrv 1ost to veronica BoYos, " s.
Pagtlc ST. l.Wo ~ IT Chestnut st;
n otner
NllIam a. l-um 70 Nathan Levy, ; 8
south 81, VT iot % MAJ ste
pneh 10Y, 1oan III -, 49,.
JONI w, SurKo"sh oa 1o anna hnhz-
FIR Eth av. 25S1oo. y" 81 -s - y"
John KIM ir 10 Josonb Scb,efer
'ohn SiI inth e. % 3oseph aen9eier
o7x1oS N'" - - III" aF'
-'Ni'' ' ~ w Nrc,i pc ''''''
phiun Iop,orona ct 81 - ,.n,bo,a
cIerpicuzin et al R%eIIeviiibe intarsacr
tion passaic nv nnd -Jannarnna e.
9 9lSh rassa'e NV an" '~ahnat'he ST.
7 RoGpan pam 0r,o, 20 Ali.
u ona Essax Fo1is haa T. I'D D.
~ IL acres '"' ""''
ss1m,a q same ESSAY I,o,is MA
"ip,.asn sso o y ~ e. Ills, ny
aaraas'"ei 3" 'oies' Fu' ~
a.,ts hin. -, -.
AI I . rva,'S nj paile ~ nn''P ann rstvr
1.na AZ ~ ~ o-.aisena
cror1ooiH r CO. 20 ~ nnnieI ~, d5no"'
paitovu1o I<amIob - 9nn ~
o. Grax.ioo,t ~ 'aaTTxv,so" 81 'V / II
Eraaoriot IN 1aailor :" ii.
II ,risn, va,ona ~ ~ E %r = :, oSo
~ : e. pioom eaid =, -ovSS AZ -'
praa i,an,id"o Z, ,riahanor no
1snrt IIaipe Irvinnton w. G nv s !"
~ ~ Z e. po]noawe,t a. ozSion 81
E,roaa,ioL n Ti,,,jn ~ ~ rohthd1, ep',
,,,n ~ MMontniiaddr :. is,iinr, ~ ~
NJ r. Ifnion st ,e5x5et : Nv
Iosanb Tnric" tn W,r,ano M.rtia.
Mi o.anso South :. ion :,
- 49, oa oevo- gu" VI ~" II
Tri 1T nr oiesh"xsVn ny, ~ +'S 70 ,s''i'
49,. u SSae7 80 !, HH11nao,
Duso, 3 r. q ornhse, W :. atl..sioh
~, sp - w Lsnt,ni Nv, Ae+..i'
Euwaso =, Nnfusn 10 1oha'nan ~ ~
49, N ono :, eu W y ~
10 ~ -N '''e ~
ooAl'" -.
CArus y. NaIaee W Ihlhe MhltIn
iu,hNeI' o olahev, 30 3 oioahe 81
anu II e > isi ~, goAtov ;'....t'';..'
newark anu flsseN iNhnu u im-
pfoveinept 20. 10 Elhma w. ocho.
rtzke . Hranss, = : liluaoh aN' ioo
l, II 6~riItee.oh 81; 9oS ;....,.',.
An,oIilo o., aHael Net t.rusl 70
Wire l'or'se W. Hnluo 81 a. u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
w. C. T. u. IN RED BANK.

RED BANK, Sept. 1.-THE twenty
third annual convention of the Mon
mouth County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union win be held in the
First Methodist Church here next Tues
day,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
TWO TAKE POISON BY. MISTAKE.

MELVILLE, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Sarah
Maui took a dose of poison in mistake
for medicine yesterday, n DIR. c.. S.
Frankie had considerable difficulty in
saving her life,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

Total 'sio, fio'V' 10
State of New Jersey, County Of Essex, SIS:
I A w. Conklin, cashier OF the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
~ A. w. CONKLIfJ.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
FREDERICK sCHARRINGHAUsEN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
e. C. "A
THEO. NJ. WOODLAND,
u. H.. McCARTER,
Directors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

BEVERLY, Sept. 11.-Robert Green,
a well-known resident, nearly lost his
life on Thursday night, mistaking a
of laudanum for his medicine.
Prompt medical attention saved him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

IOtal ...... %, 3oZ. boo VI
State of New Jersey, County of Essex, SIS:
/, William !, Cooper. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
WIN. i. COOPER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of September, 1909.
lei A. JORGENSEN, JRv
fal Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
SAMUEL w.
w. ALEX. IBLIAMSO
ABRAHAM R~OTHSCHILD,
DlrecIols.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

Total 1919. il,l54,20o Do
State Of New Jersey. County of Essex. SIS:
], II. w. Tunis. cashier of the above-named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief.
H. W. TUNIS.
Ceshie-.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of September, 1909.
r. II. CARL,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
JAMES c. MCDONALD,
JAMES s. HIGBIE,
c. EDWIN YOUNG.
Directors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
BANK

REPORT of the condition of the ANUFAC
TURERS' NATIONAL BANK, at Newark, In
the State of New Jersey, at the close of bust
ness, September l. 1909:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
BANK


REPORT of the condition OF the UNION Ma
TIONAL BANK. at Newark. In the State Of
New Jersey, at the close of business, Septem-
Der l, 1909:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

REPORT Of the condition Of the NATIONAL
STATE Rank. at Newark, In the State Of
New Jersey. at the close Of business Sep
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
bank STATEMENTS.

REPORT of the condition of THE MER-
CHANTSi NATIONAL BANK. at Newark,
In the State Of New Jersey, at the close of bust
ness. September l, 1909,
DESnTrDTEG
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
SOMEBODY STOLE
 HEINZE'S STOCK
An Arrest Out Of Which a Sensation
 May Grow.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Donald L.. Persch, an ambitious young flnancicr is in the Tombs tonight in default of s5.O00 bail, and thereby hangs a tale of mixed finance through which some one in Wall street nipped F. Augustus Heinze for s4O000. Persch is specif- icallv charged with the larceny of 4O,G0O, a profit obtained by the sale of 51.OOO shares of the Davis-D -Daly Cop per Common, which an agent of Heinze placed with the Windsor Trust com panv as security for d loan of s50,000
 In some manner as yet unexplained the stock was not held by the bank but was turned over to clerk acting for Persch, and at the latter's office was thrown on the curb market and sold for approximately $90,000 After his arrest Pcrsch intimated there were men higher up" in the transaction but he refused to say more.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

the adjutant general yesterday the following men. who qualified in the shoot at Fort Huachuca were named as members of the rifle team which will represent Arizona in the national rifle shoot to be held at Camp Perry, ohio, beginning August 23: Col. l.. W. Coggins. adjutant general; Major Carl T. Hayden, first battalion, First infantry. N. c. A.: Capt. Frank T. Allirc, regimentai commander and acting quartermaster, team captain
 Capt. Edgar P. Grinstead. Company \. First infantry: Capt. II. G. COyken- dall. Company F.. First infantry; Capt. George Hockderpffer. Company H, First infantry: Capt. William H. . Wool. Company C, First infantry; First Lieut. Earl w Hill. Company E. Fir infantry; First Lieut.. Charles ". Harris. Company C, First infantry; Second Lieut.. Edwin NJ LeBarou. Comrauy D. First infantry: Second Lieut.. Ls nan b. LaTQurette, Com panv D. First infantry; Second Lieut.. Chris Sigarl. quarrsrmaster and com misSary First battalion. First infantry; Sec0Hd' .re,It yaSsz.ss-f.~teRes Company C, First ipfantry.; First Sergt. Thomas l.. EGeny Company Az First infantry; SerGt. Fled Fogal. Company C, First infantry:i Sergt Charles J. NiCkcI, Company l. First infantry; Scrgt. Geo. W. Peterson, Company B, First infan- try. Corp. John b .McNabb, Company r., First infantry.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
FUNDED BOND INTEREST
Levies Made for Respective Counties and Cities Con sideration of County Val nations Will Occupy the Next Day or Two.

The territorial board of equaliza- ton yesterday listened to hearings in two railroad cases. fixed the terri torial tax rate at so cents, determined the levies for cities and counties for interest on funded bonds, and spent some time in the examination of as seSSment rolls discussing the relative valuations returned from each county. This work will probably occupy to- day and perhaps tomorrow, before the exact valuation of the territory for purposes of taxation can be arrived at. It may be safely said, however, that it will be somewhere between $s2. .OOO,OOO and SS5.OOO, ,OOO.
 Early in the morning the board made an official call on Governor Sloan in the executive offices and later in the day the governor spent some time in conference with the board. or with individual members and Attorney General Wright.
 Paul Burks and E. W. Camp ap- peared before the board for the Santa Fe in respect of the valuation placed on the improvements to the Grand Canyon railroad property. or more specifically the Fl Tovar hotel. at the June meeting of the board. The case was taken under adviSement.
 ". F. TaliaferrO also addressed the board respecting the values of land grants in Navajo, Apache, Mohave COconino and Yavapai counties. He requested that a uniform valuation be made in all counties whereas heretofore the assessors of the diff fsrent counties have returned such figures as seemed right to them. and iE which there has often been d wide variance. This case was also taken under advisement
 The 80 cent levy made for terri
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
REULBACH MAKES
 NEW PITCHING RECORD
Since the Pitchers Slab Was Moved
 Back.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-By winning to- days game from Brooklyn, Edward Reulbach, the Chicago Nationals sen natio1 al pitcher, is said to have equaled the record for tconsecutive victories with the pitchers box at it's present distance of COZ feet from the home plate. Jack Chesbro established the record of fourteen straight games while pitching for Pittsburg in 1902. The record of twenty-four straight made by James Mccormick of the Chi cago Nationals in 1886 was establish ed before the pitching slab was moved back
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
THE LATER VETERANS.
Those Who Took Part in the War With
 Spain.

Pittsburg, Aug 1O.-The arrival of Lieutenant General $. B. M. Young, re tired, acting as personal representa- tive of President Taft, marked the opening of the convention of the vet eran foreign service and the army of the Philippines here today. More than 1000 delegates are already in camp. -
 Prominent among arriving visitors was Edward K.- Lane of Missoula. Montana. former trooper in Colonel Roosevelts regiment of rough riders. Lane Was color sergeant of his troop when the famous band of 'cowpunchers and college men charged San JuaiE Hill The first joint business session morrow
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids win be received by the board of trustees of Osborn school district No &, for repairs on the building See plans in the office of J. M Crcigh- ton, architect, room 412 Fleming block. All bids must be in the hands Of the board at p.m. Saturday August IA.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
SHE HAS ENOUGH ALREADY.

Cleveland, Aug. 10.-Mrs. NOnnie Stewart Leeds, widow of the late Will liam E. Leeds, tin plate magnatc, was left rothing by the will of her grand father, William Stewart, filed for pro bate today. Stewart was a prominent railway man, who died three weeks ago, leaving d large estate. Mrs. Leeds is in London. Her fortune is reported to amount to $3O,0OO, ,O0O
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
CANADIAN DOCK STRIKE.
Several Were Wounded n Fight With
 the Police.

Ft Williams, Ont. Aug. 10.-Shots were fired today as a result of the dock strike. The police began a search bf steamers for men hiding, when some of them resisted. The po- lice then dragged the men to the street and fired on those who resisted. wounding several More trouble is cNpccccd. "We will die rather than leave Fort William. and will shoot the men who take our places" shouted one Of the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
OFFICERS AND MEN
Of Cruiser St. Louis Are Charged
 With Smuggling.

Honolulu, Aug. 10. - Sensational charges of smuggling in which off cers and men of the cruiser St Louis which arrived from Samoa a lew days ago, are said to be implicated are being investigated by the col lector of the port, l.. l.. Stackable, auC United States District Attorney Robert W. Breckons. IL is reported that a considerable quantity of Sd moan tapa cloths. on which there is a heavy duty. was smusslcd ashore on the cruisers arrival
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
A CONYICT'S REVENGE
 HE COMMITS SUICIDE
After Killing the Man Who Sent Him to Prison.

Middletown. \. Y, Aug. 1G.-James McSorley, who completed q prison sentence d few days ago came here today to square matters with Daniel F.. Fenton, a hotel proprietor. whom he believed is responsible for his con- viction.
 Both McSorIey and Fenton are dead tonight. McSorley met Fcnton on q crowded street corner. Without even withdrawing his pistol hand from the coat pocket in which he clutched the weapon. he fired three shots. Then seeing his cid enemy was dead he fired two bullets into his brain and died in the street.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
MINISTER VELASCo'S SON MISS
 ING.

Fl Paso, Aug 1O.-Guillermo Vclasco son of the minister from Mexico tC France. left his home at Saltillo, Mex ico, a week ago today for days hunting Since then be has not been seen nor has his body been found.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
CAME RRODlE-Arraneements q

progressing for the annual encamp- mcnt of the \. G. A, which it is eX- pected will be held this year as on two former occasions at Camp Brodie, eight or nine miles north Of Prescott. The excellent rifle range, good climatic conditions and open plain near by for maneuvers Of the troops are the chief attractions of this camping ground. aI- though it is worth something to be near the popular summer resort city of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
THE OSBORN SCHOOL - IT

HE OSBORN SCHOOl - The board of trustees of the osborn dis trict held a meeting the night be- fore last and transacted a variety pf business. It was decided among oth- CT things that the the term of school should begin there on September 13. The trustees went over the plans of Architect Creighton for the remodel ing of the school house. There are several things to be done to the building but the most important is to provide two rooms in the second story without destroying the audi torium. The plans provide that this may be accomplished by the intro duction of what are known as "ac- cordion" doors; that is kind of door which when not in use as d door may be folded into the least possible space.
 RIFLE TEAM sELECTED-n gen eral orders issued from the office of
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

The tax levies for the various coun- ties and cities for interest on bonds founded by the territory are IS follows:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
TO TAKE EASTERN TRIP-Mrs

c. B.. M. Tompkins and daughter, Helen. Twill leave Tuesday morning on an extended trip through the east. Mrs Tompkins will visit her brother, John Disseroth, supervisor at New burgh, New York. She will remain on the Hudson to witness the Hud- Fulton celebration to take place in the early fall on the return trip Mrs. Tompkins will visit relatives in Buffalo and Niagara Falls and will remain for d time with the parents of Mir. Tompkins at Fairbury. III. They will return to this city about the first of November. Mir. Tomp- kins, master mechanic for the Phoe- nix Street Railway will make a brief trip to the coast on business and will return in the early fall tO resume his duties in this city.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
oEE EOR Los ANGELEs-NIrs

". Y. Rumney left last night for Los Angeles where she will visit a few days with friends. later going to Van couver, B. C. by boat to visit her sister. On her return trip she will stop at the Seattle fair. She will be gone two or three months.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

w. H. McRrayers Cedar Brook DistIery Lawrencebus Ky
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST


BUICK AGENCY-A Buick auto mobile agency is to be established in Phoenix by a Mir. Johnson, who is a new arrival and who is most favor ably impressed with the city.
 NONE BETTER-Thcrc may be better peaches in the world than those grown by G. R. Brewster this season near AIhambra. but it Is ccr- tain no better ones eyer found their way to The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

RIFLE TEAM SELECTED-In gen eraI orders issued from the office of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-23
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Historic Places in England.

FRosTGuEG, Mp. January II, 1909.
70 the MINING JOURNAL.
Our time was so fully occupied in
England that | found it impossible to
write you the second letter [ had prom
Used, and on our very stormy trip "home-
ward bound" across the Atlantic very
few, indeed, were able to put pleasant
thoughts on paper. 50 [ have retrained
from writing until to-day.
During my stay i'll London | visited
about twenty schools, including Con-
tiuuation, Secondary, Advanced Ele-
Domestic Science, Arts and Crafts. and
the regular day schools.
While in tn, regular or ordinary SchO-
lastic brunche, the English schools fall
far below cur standard. yet they equip
such large numbers, much more fully
for life than our schools do.
November 18th we-that is, ii party of
six teachers and guide, went to STRAIT
ford on Avon to visit the birthplace of
Shakespeare and other points of relative
interest
BY the way, every week during the
Teachers Visit to England the London
StratfUrd. one to historic old Oxford,
and one to Stoge Poges, at greatly re-
duced rates, including an official guide
with each party. When the morning of
our turn arrived it was ushered in with
the first rain we encountered i'll Europe
Regardless, however, of it being the
rainy season." we left London about s
and arrived at StratfOrd at II 30 a. m ,
the sun shining beautifully.
First we visited the old home and
butcher shop, even the old room where
Shakespeare was born. While the very
best care is taken of the place it shows
many marks of decay But not 50 the
hundreds of old relics, books, pieces of
hand-carving, etc, found in the home.
Next we wendell our way to the Gram
mar school he attended from 1911 to
1913, when boy.
Then to the site of the house where he
died This was demolished i'll 1853, and
only the foundation and the most pic
tureSque old moss and ivy covered we'll
it has ever been my lot to see remain to
mark the spot.
Next we visited Marie Corelli's home;
then through the old rookery to Shake
speare's church. Here we found the old
Bible from which the people used to
read, still chained to the desk as it was
in that day of book scarcity, to prevent
theft. Here also we found the two
American windows presented by our
country as memento of American ap-
probation of that great man. In the
church is his burial place, covered with
a plain marble slab.
Iforgot tomention that i'll Shakspeare's
home, each Ill turn, we sat in the corner
Of the great fire place where he lounged
many and many cold night roasting
nuts and apples, and probably dreaming
dreams that, afterward put in print,
made his name illustrious for all time.
But | must do as we did that after
noon-hurry on to Ann Hathaway's
cottage. How shall | describe its old,
picturesque loneliness: For very fear of
undertaking it | shall make no attempt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-23
IN HENDRIiH
Mr., CURTIN, Late of Salem, Mass

Mr.. CURTIN, Late of Salem, Mass.
Alas, for poor mortals so weak and so vain
Whether of low or Of exalted station
An, how plain is the truthAwe cannot
remain
Midst the pleasures of our own creation
When seem they greatest-the things that
we dG
Great faults in truth. they all possess;
Because of our finite, selfish view.
And of our native blindness.
Passion oft we take for zeal
And to high Heaven we oft protest -
NeglcCIng, too, our brothers veal
Then affect to believe we do our best
Now he who serves the Master well,
His power must get through Grace Divine
He will not of his merits tell,
But to praise of God his words contine.
Thus it was thy way. departed sire,
To live with all in true accord
And free thou vert from low desire
Thy constant aim to serve the Lord.
You leave us now, 0, parent dear
We would not that you longer stay
(Ah, pardon here the greveful tearD
Thy reward awaits haste hence away
And when, in His own time and power,
The Master calls us too
When He shall name for us the hour
Then we will 20 to you.
For, as you taught O, father dear
So will IRE our crosses bear;
And while patiently SOjOurning here
Well ever pray to meet you There.
The dining words are said at last
BY mm% who was your guide and friend
Ashes to ashes. dust to dust -
And thus at last poor mortals end.
But there is a Life beyond the grave,
And There we know You are at rest
Where souls redeemed forever live
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-23
"Irclanu for the Irish"

Last Sunday afternoon in Nickels'
hall there was gathering of men of the
Celtic race to hear John Dewey, editor
of the Gaelic .lmrrtro7, speak of ireland
and Irishmen.
Mr. Deuoy is a Nationalist of long
standing, "A writer of recognized ability,
and an easy, elegant, persuasive, logical
forceful speaker. With his subject well
matured, every moment of his | i hour
address was keenly enjoyed, and the big
audience left the hall deeply and patrioti-
cally impressed.
Besides the large Frostburg contin-
gent, representative citizens of Cumber-
land, Midland, Homecoming, Barton and
Piedmont We're present
Col. I. G.. Dillon introduced Mr.. De
voy and at the close thanked the ladies
and gentlemen for the attention given
the distinguished visitor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-23
An Excellent Appointment.

The Cumberland Ne,rS cOmmends as
The Right Man. Gov. Crothers' APP
pointmrnt Of DrWarrcn II. Reynolds to
membership Of the State Manufacturers
Commission Much is said i'll Mr.. Rey-
nold's behalf and SAID truly-so much
that the JOURNAL wonders whether the
democratic party of this State can find
Il better man for governor when judge
CrO'hcrs steps down again to the prac-
tic" If law, as he states he will do.
r. ynuldS is honest, conscientious,
statc>mauIike, emterprising and plucky-
all ideal gubernatOrial qualities. In the
cXecu'ive chair he would be the last
man in the State knowingly to do, even
under overp0wcring pressure, anything
wrong. At all events, i'll all doubtful
situations he would give the State the
benefit of his inCertitude.
The JOURNAL hopes membership of
the Commission will afford him oppor
tunities to do the good which will pro
woke his party to say-"come up higher"