davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29

90 the last psse a. This Issue
viii BE- fpsnd a SEMINARY ~ the
lmgoFtAni eyosa iAat have hapI'en-
ed IN tAis sssal a0rld ~ osTs
ths past yeAs II ia regy interesting
AGA ihorouEhiy reliable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29

About the size OF your shoes, It's
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes size small
or by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease in
TO them Just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes, and for breaking IL
New Shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c.
sample FREE. Address. Allen s.
Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29
Many Children Are sickl,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children blehk up Colas In "a
nouns e,iIese feyerishness, head
ache, stomach lrouDies. Ieelnng
disorders. ana Destro y worms. 81
al uiuEgis.s, zoe, sample malice
GREE, Address, Allen b. 0lmsted,
Le hoy. N, Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29
ARLINGTON.

Mrs. lone philips is yisitin,
Z relatives In 'iT0y. \. T.
Charles Charlton spent Satur
dag ana sunday with friends IL
y aitehall, n. "
Jesse and George White spen
christmas at the formers home IA
rrofiueBee, X. !.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LathroI
spent Amas win Mrs. sarah Lath
up Ia AaachesIer.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. cullinan ant
son hei mon spent Xmas with rel
auYes IN north ADAMS, Mass.
Albert Relniilard aecompanie
Geo. Levine 10 the latters nom,
10 Fair haven for Christmas.
MIR. and Mrs. Y. n. Garfield
spent Monaay with Mr.. and Mrs
spalIold In north bennington.
Dan Proyan has purchased the
Vaughn blacksmith snop and 1.
pfepai ed TO 90 a full line OF black
smunIng SO
- he following were In town al
spent CHRISTMAS; Misses Margare,
4na Frances killion OF New forh
aad Castieron Nol mai at NJ. r. Hi.
.On s.; Mrs. Harry Lathrop and fami-
y OF Norlh bennington. kn0s Latin.
Op Of bennington and Hi Lathrol
u ssneheCtauy at mas, Mary Lam
ops; II. H. Walker. wIfe ant
Amy OF East Arlington at +. Il.
.Ooledge 8; Mr. and Mis. Marble Seq
Aour OI fouitney at A, +. Bump s,
y. o. Hard OF Manchester at d.
daTds. Charles Adams and SOL
0nat les OF Castleton at o. Il. Ad
ANS James Hatcher or Amsterdam,
y. T., al Arlington House, Mis-.
.darie Buck of Castleton Normal a.,
AIMED Bucks: Eaw. Garfield o.
schenectady. Miss Ellen b. Can
.leid OF cornell University at F. N.
~anIield's: Miss Elya Brownson OF
North ADAMS at Mrs. Ida Browu.
ION S: Miss Enid Lakin OF Yves.
rupert and Miss Bessie Lakin oil
sawIet at Jerome Lakin's; 4. d.
West Of Albany at h. West Il; Misi
ida Foster ana Miss Cora RemillorL
IL NJ. ). Fosters; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
T. Eaton OF West Arlington, Mrs. o.
4. Jolley Of Schenectady. Miss Meta
Mills of Albany at +. G. Wood.
Sorth's.
The Amateur Vaudeville Even.
Ing given at Town Hall Thursday
and Friday evenings under the aus
pieces Of the Village Improvement So
ciety proved success considering
zine OF year and lack OF young peu.
pie. Only few seemed interested
aud those few showed a good publ,
spirit The following Is the pro.
gram
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29
WEST ARLINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. II r. Eaton spent
Christmas 10 Arlington.
MIR. and Mira d. u. Harrington
speut Thursday in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. c. Mckee we're
II salem, y. T.. for Christmas,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29
EAST DORSET.

Miss Eda Bowie OF Bennington
spent Xmas here.
Chas. Mclaughlin Is home from
school Ia Bennington
.- Mr. and Mrs. Ned Herman Of
Danof spent Xmas Ia town
ohas. LeaFy IL home from Al
bAuy Business College for che holt
days
Miss Louise Ruffum 81 Ben
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29

The i.end.a liaR8 soricsy hn,
purchased uss organ tor ihs
church
Miss lIrssis Hastlue Who hs,
beem waiting ID Caalotoa hhs ~
turned home
Miss Elsie Harrington has elas
"a her school ID No and m ~
hef home here
Ar and Mrs Wallace Bailey
and children sprnt Christmas IL
Hebron. n. \.
Miss Nellie Poor and her auu,
Miss Anna Hover 10 Cambridge. n
H. arr spending the holidays 81 ,
& fooF's
EAST AisiIAcrs,N
Joseph shufflston Il home iol
the holidays
Harry r. circuit 81 Albany nusl.
ness college II ia town
Frank Walsh of L v 81 is a
bis home for tnehoiidays
Mrs r. n Phillips has return
cd from Providence. a. L.
Miss Maud Cummings spent SAD
day ~ nef nome 10 Insenhe. AaafA.
N. n, Case and wife are spend.
ing several Gays IN Amsterdam, A.
\.
Robert y, BaeA u lsA Haven.
Conn, Ii spenaing the mondays a,
nls home.
The children OF the Congrega.
tional sunday Scaool enjoyed n
sieign nae tuesday
EDWARD H. AnaIew OF Pawtackei,
II. L.. spent CHRISTMAS witn nit
parents, MT. ana mis-. X. IA. Andrew,
20. II. Cole and daughter Meta
OF BTiggsyilIe, Mass, nave been
spending several days at FRED Cole ,
~. j. Judson and wife of Prince
ton, n, j., are spending the ween
WAN lion. J. Il. Juusun on main %.
William Coping and wife 0.
st. Jonn, que, ate ule VISITING tns
corners mother, MRS. IL. h. uafai-
ner.
--E. G. Phillips and wife OF No,
Bennington spent bunuay az the
nome vi the formers mutner, ms.
y. II. fnillips,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29


Teddy Bear Chorus.
Soloist-M Margaret Wilson
Ellen Conroy
Elizabeth Van Zandt
Ethel Remlllord
Lena 0eowey
Marion Geowey.
chorus--"Hello People"
Sololst Miss Stallings
Miss Flora GayDon
Miss Anna Madison
Miss Flora Forten
Miss Helen Lakin
Miss Mabel Leggin
Miss Bell Leggin.
Solo" pnddin Face" Buster Brown
Chorus--'By The Light OF The
Silyery Moon
Flora Gaynon Charles Somers
Cell Leggin Edward Conroy
Helen Lakin Albert Heimel
Dora Forten George Coolidge
'Chnms One Act Comedy
Sketch. Time, afternoon. Seen,
Living room OF the =. Patterby
Home.
Cast Of Characters.
Ned Patterby tstock broker1
Chas. Somers
Jack Bandle ~ S. NJ
George Coolidge
Antoinette McAuley
Leila Sterling
Mrs. Geo. Howard
Chorus Little Miss Up-to- Date
Characters same as In by the Light
of The Silyery Moon"
Chorus" Big swamp Boogey Man. -
Soluist--G George Coolidge
Harold Bushee
Floyd Forten
John Downcr
John Walsh
Thee. Marsh.
Chorus-"Pretty Things You Say. .
soloist--Antoinette McAuley.
Characters same as by the Light
Of The Silvery Moon"
Paniomime THE Three Lovers. :"
A Play Without Words.
Liakin Smith Albert Heimei
Mrs. Smith Mrs. Emily Woodwork
Eess Smith Mary King
Divers.
Aiphonse-Lawycr Geo Coolidge
Ioe-a farmer Ralph Nichols
Pai-hIred man Edward Conroy
Chorus" Good Night Dear" BY
Entire Cast
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
W. 4 Rsasus Elilss Says

II sdiass q ~ Tsy.ss s-Trsswss9
Aahssise vrs4s - 80 q ~ irise6s
thsss vseds, "Yes esksd ~ - ss1iey
yss Z I sav - seeesesaity ~ sefs -.
vsstasaa. ! ksvs i ~ yss. sssss
knsw sseil ssw vhsG ~ seeestsasty
Ssss Q osssy aakinI isvsstnsst DIS oa6'
esias s6erdsd. Yes ssksd - - - yes
u - ~ lrssa1 1sss - ] - Asia1 -"
Tks saas seessssaisy y 6ivsa ~ ~
dssiss - - . sseskhsidss - Las
Subsssibss % H. Tsyiss-TsstwssA
Msleziss. Oas shars q ssssk Ter vslss
Slo.oo) ed . esspstsel ssbssraeeise to
ths oalssias, beeA fss 4lo.oo.
Lse " havs yess esdse ssw. This
spesrtssity u limited.
Write:
TsyIss-Tssswesd Psblishlal c..
Nsshvilis. Tea.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Capt ooeardus sssin hits tn
Du1lsn Eve

This world fsmsus FiBs skot who holas the
ckans;eaship record Of 100 pissoas in 100 con-
sscutivs shots Is living ct Liacsla. III. Recently
iaseviswsa. hs says-"i suffered . long ti.s
with kidssy and bl.ddsr trsuble asd ussd ssv-
sral well kaown kidney medicines. IL of which
ssvs ne No relief uatil started taking Feley
kidnsy Pills. Before ] sssd Fslsy kidaey Pills
] hsd severe bsckaches and psins in my kidssys
with sspprsssioa and clssdy vo;dias. o.
sris;ns 10 the nsr.ins woa'd 81 dull hssd.
schss. Nov have taken three bottles Of Felsy
kidasy Pills and feei 100 per osns bstter. !
sm .svsr bothered with my kidneys Of bladder
saa again fssI liks my. self. Sold by 81
Drusesas.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
CONTEST NOTICE
0soostlseai 4 d Islesser.
U. 5. Lasl OGss q lsaas. Csls.,

U.S. La.l OGss ., Ls.sr. csis..
Sses :. t0lo.
ssEesai sss.ssi skAsva Asvi.s bsss 81 s ss e4es
Ly L.~rs.es E. Kerr. essiss4ssf, sSsins Aisass VIZ
S.,s ss.ry Ne eS16 (Sasi o11). ssAs 49, ". 1903.
Ter .srsksss, sssrtss ssesiss n. sswsske n rsaes T.
ky Aisa.s WiAisss sssssssse. whisA sssses1 tlei
II kes wksxv sAsa1sss1 ss1 siscs Ass. II. loo6
a., l. A.s fssl y aAiaasia sssssss ,Assss.
s.es; ks h hes fss1 y ksse y IL .essvs.sass r.
ksss yssss ~ sss., ~. ~ shsssss 1ss = ks
= 4 ~ 1stsshs sesass v H. srsssst Ssie; ~
eerss srs ksrsv ss&Ss1 v asssr. rsssssA - sGsr
s.ijssss ,sss6 ~ s1sss.ass = 70 ssss. .. ~. 80
Uais.l Sss,ss La.1 Oxss .. Ls.sr. cs,s.
n ~ ssssssssaa Asvas. = pssese s&1svit. Ssd
Sssa Z l9le. frA iasss wsA shsw sAs! sftss dss
Z Isssv .s1.ss1 - Arssas1 ,As sseA .ses h svss
c. frss. Esssas, Rsss;vsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
liv0 1ioub)o
Remedy FRI

Aay intelligent pefsoa can Be bis
own Doctor IN the ordiaafy case OF
liver tsouble. for the symptoms can.
not be nistakea. II the white Of the
eye becomes yellowish, II the skin be-
eooes sallow, ii pimples and blotches
appear. II the bowels DO not move. II
yos have siek headache. u yos are
hi6ous. you may be sure thst your
Liver is tosp1d OF inactive.
The Qu4cka0e and euro0t pe0o4y yoe
Ses.1 - u eur: q hves eso.se = ~
4 Hsss.. = - sss:. 8 KS 81 i.xsssvs s es..ssnz
ThAs won1ssfvl rsnsdy - not ealy A8a-
sSs aeS = S.ssrie ,pic:. tSsrssy :oos
eaAh0ag the liver 70 % " yosk natur-
sss y SsSsst q s': any Ssas.sst soe =
0sats - q. anA n many casoo . olnGis
bektSs has e.Fs1 chre.ie cese.
ros eGaapis. John ". La. 90 Q. Esnn.
sXsxesae eve;. !n1t;nspo1a: L.. - 3
liSsr ssessss. ~s.s sisSsss. sieseses.
1anae3ce. ETC.. ana It eufe1 hin. Mn d
q Il. Theuaands Of 1amlliSs kssD Il n
eAs hesss asainst tsst :ush a eass.
ssssIsr II de fsmiiy VIII nssd . 0oo1
Is os1sr to have you or any other suf-
fsrer IRON the liver make . test of Dr..
c.1xsir; syrsp PsI,n TIM rssnSus Lily, Ss.'Snsi sr.i
ee6t boetls Il you viii ssnd your nans
AeU Desasant Il is to taks. how gentiy Il
WoskA y VII start you on the cure Of
Toar erose,e and convince !. ySu y, shat yoy
~ - I today. S " ' ~ -
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
N eeeln ~ /"

IL . sAsssd hsa ksssr 4 ~ Sssct~sn.
H,a.;kIl. ~ 'issss.Hk sas1 Fsgs hsasy
- Te r. d 6a si.s. Ts~lepssa1
- ~ ~ nesso ~ ksskaeA \ essa. q
H. sunsGss sss ~ ssaHsasAs1 -
~ - 40 thsssAsasj wisA sasneais. Jhs
50 1ss ens esA ssisa ~ - hs1ais go
pisssk ssse -" CsassiD - seiaAss ~
~ 0tuanina
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

In many cases in advertising, 4
is necessary to 60 = little out Of
the way to attract attention. In
other words, the business repre-
sented must toot it, horn loud
enough to insure attention before
it can attain to 4 hearing.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
NOTICE FOR pusL,cAr,oM.

NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Osesrtnsat 4 ths isass;sr.
v. ;. Lss1 0<es ss Ls.sr. Csis.
Sss4. n. lole
H.ss. c.k.. W. .. Assast 9. lss7. .sis $1,000
ss.sy NJ. ol7l. Sssisl Ne. oi1o. - Lsas - 4
Ssssiss 4 - L. d Ssotse 1ykseAe = ssash.
= ss.s.ss -. 81 .s.is... s-ssi. y .s,.SSsl
~. y IL - shs.s lsssssA tss-s ~ eses,se ~
rsss;.ss. = Ls.sr Css.s1s = d. tssrta ~ = fse
r.ssy. - o. ssiA
Cis;.eas .Anss o. wisssssss: rsasss n. brsist,
Csrsses A. Niekarssn. piseht 5. Mstss - Cssss. H.
Msvis. II Il Holy. Css
A- REGISTER
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Nervous
Prostration
For Three Years

"Dr. Miles Restorative Nefv-
Inc cured me Of a period q
nervous prostration Of over three
years duration, and the Anti
Pain Pills are - necessary to
us as the roof Of our house.
They have been household REM
edies with Us for many years."
WIN. ]. LOUGHRAN,
1914 Catherine ST.,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv-
Gus troubles. Headache, diz-
ziness. epilepsy and insanity are
nervous troubles. Then there
is a large class of disorders
which arise from q weakness of
the nerves Of an organ or part,
rs weak lungs, heart, stomach,
kidney, bladder, eyes, etc.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are
usually the result Of nervous
disorders.
Reseeeasive Nsevins
soothes the irritated nerves, and
assists the nerve cells to gener-
ate nerve force.
Or. Mlleo' btosviaa b SOLD by all drug.
olsts. u ~ NsVe beel1e fails y hsnsMt,
voHe eruoole4 Nla totHsa yous money.
Mil9e M80scAl CO., 1ikhsrt Ind.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

This paper is boosting for hol-
upon hOlly's growth and Pros
pesity. IL may be q psrsoaai
motive bst it is . far-sighted ose.
Every family that moves into
own helps W and it helps you.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

II there u anything about
your ailmsnt that yoa cont
understand. o. h you wasn't
any medic.l aAvSce. Writs
10 ~ aoctee. and b VIII
snswer 100 fu1ly. TAsrs y
10 charge foe this service.
The address y Dr. ". b
Caldvs3l, ~ Caldwell ~.
Nonticel3o. ~.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
MuUNlCt1 nCKEf

Suessas Cent Jsssiss.
JsassF. Osssi1sss,
Per Csvsssss.
JsAs .. oaseAsa.
Lsussaase Csssesss.
yaass II. haisass.
Sesesassy q 9asHs,
JsAs 3. asaW.
AnAisss.
Theoas l. Jeaisse.
Assss,sy Gs.srsl.
bsajaais GsiGlA.
Tssssssss.
Jsass 3. Cs.iss.
Sspssi.tsadsse Il Psbiis Issersstisa,
Mrs. Hsasa ~. Wixssa.
RailreeA Csaaissisess.
SAesidsa 8. kss1an.
RslssGs sf StsAs Uaivsssisy.
Asas Wslsset.
". }. KiaS.
Ceatrsssoas-st.Ls<ts.
lssss n. Sssvsas.
Fer Sesss 6sassss. Prswsrs, Dsss, 1saa.
Kiews ~ Les Aaiass essasies- (Flset)
Aaos N. Parrish.
For Ceatrsssass I'D. Dist.
yaass A. Orr.
Fer Msatsr Lslislstsss. frea Prswsss
go Bees.
Dr.. J. 3. Hassy.
Fer Cssssy Trssssrsr,
yoha o. Sassea.
For Cosnay Assessor.
". H. Whesiesk.
For Cosasy Sspt. of Sehesls.
ChssIss G. Sositz.
For Sheriff,
JoAa A. Siapsoa.
Fer Clerk asi Rseordsr,
Chssiss F. Heat
Fer Cosasy Surveyor,
L. M. Maskhaa.
For Cosssy Coressr,
DR.. J. H. Ksilof(.
For CoaaissiOnsr,
C. 8. Gregory.
Justices sf ths Pescs,
+ Wn. MsClsshea.
J.W. WILKlN.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Best eves lJood

n. A. Hs;als;a. Harrisae. l1shs. ssys lsvs
sasd Dr.. Bsii's has-rsr.fisesy fsr esashs aaA
esils ~ it . ths bsst hsss ever trie1. Lssk
Lex fs~ tie Bell - The Bsttls. Ths Healy
rhsrmscy. lksimsa Bsss.. prsp ~.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-27
he Latest News and Notes in the Realm Of Politics
Denis Endorsement of FrederickS
Is Shattered by Logic Chopper

J. D.
letter has
who
reasons
&c 1910
D. signed
the
o
Denis (nsspeIed
a
ought to
therefore FredeTicks
J. o
lies derelon aes part
he
with
district permitted private
He
stationery detectives
dereict
will his candidate
November Selah!
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-27
BELL ARRIVES IN GOOD
HEALTH AND SPIRITS
Democratic Leader Confident of
EIeCtion-SCoreS Empty Fulfill
ment of Rep. Promises

MY health is fine, my spirits good.
ais, feel that 1 shall be elected"
So spoke Theodore A. Bell, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Cali
fornia, now in Los Angeles on a tour,
when interviewed in the parlor of the
Hollenbeck yesterday.
How do you stand the strain?" was
askeu.
Just my natural strength, I sup
pose. You know, L was always fond
of athletics
"In San Francisco you used to do a
great deal of walking over the hills?"
Eyes, and other outdoor exercise"
perfect type of physical manhood,
height, 6 feet, IL inches, weight 1885,
his clear complexion and steady gaze
showed that he was in the pink of
condition.
Feel of that grip" he ventured, ex-
tending a hand embodying crushing
strength.
"How about the stories of being
broken by fatigue?" was suggested.
Judge for yourself" was his Ia
comic comment.
Mr.. Bell, why do you think you will
win this great fight?"
Because the people are behind the
new awakening of the public con-
science. 1t is the peoples fight, not
mine I am only their standard-bear-
er, and if 1 win the honor is theirs,
for it is the people who are doing it
ALL"
Eyes, but what seems to be nearest
their hearts, and your hearth"
1.-The people feel that they have not
had a square deal, and look to the
Democrats to bring in the newer, hap
pier day. The Republican party has
been in power a long time and has
promised much, but 1 say to you the
unrest in our nation is deep and the
people are tired of promises and empty
fulfllment'
It this point Mr.. John F. Murray,
secretary of the state Democratic
committee, San Francisco, who was
with Mr.. Bell in conference, took up
the talk, Mr.. Bell excusing himself.
Mr. Murray said:
"Mr. Bell has been very busy since
he arrived from the north.
"You can imagine the interest in his
campaign when I tell you that four
of the San Francisco papers have
writer's accompanying him"
Fl. A. Blanchard of San Jose, candi-
date for clerk of the supreme court, a
stenographer and lawyer, is with Mr..
Bell on the southern tour.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-27
REPUBLICANS WILL HEAR
THEODORE BELL AT VENICE

VENICE, oct. 26.-Indications are
that a large percentage of the crowd
that is expected to attend the rally
under the auspices of the Bell-Spel-
1acy club at the Venice auditorium to-
morrow night will be Republicans.
MANY of the latter have bolted their
partys candidates for governor ana
lieutenant governor In favor OF the
democratic candidates, who will speak
at this meeting. DR.. j. M. White,
president of the club, will have charge
of the meeting. Timothy Spellacy Will
make the opening address, while Theo-
dore A. Bell, who will arrive later in
the evening, will explain to the voters
whv he should be elected.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-27
COP. IS COMPARED TO
DR. JEKYL AND Mr.. HYDE
Stephen G. Long Asserts Repub-
IicanS Merely Initiating
Democratic Policies

Stephen G. Long, city attorney Of
Long Beach, delivered the prin-
cipal address at the mass meeting held
in San Fernando last night. The meet
ing was held in the plaza in front of
the band stand, and other speakers be-
sides Judge Long were Lloyd w. Nc
Aztec, Democratic nominee for county
clerk and w. L. Harris, nominee for
sheriff. Judge Long said in part:
1.-THE Republican party realized that
it could not prevent the election of
Theodore A. Bell, and that Mr.. Bell
would carry his agitation to a success
full issue in this campaign, unless the
Republican party could make the recent
political phenomenon appear to be a
natural evolution, and, regardless of
the psychology of politics, suddenly
become champion of the same re-
forms advocated by the Democrats
four years ago.
This astounding Transformation
took place under the shrewd manage
ment of the wise heads that had pre-
Yiously directed the fight against Mr..
Bell. But this Jekyl-and-Hyde met
amorphosis is merely an imitation.
Theodore A. Bell is the peoples candi-
date-the man who fought the fight,
and, by every token of truth and sin
cerlIy, the man VINO is gong TO win
it."
Judge Long also spoke on the ne
cessity for keeping the judiciary out
of politics, and said:
Both parties favor q non-partisan
judiciary, and the selection of judges
for their qualifications, not for their
political affiliations. AS was said by
Judge Benjamin p. Bledsoe one of
the Democratic candidates for justice
of the supreme court, "A candidate for
judicial office should have no plat
form save his own record, no policies
save those of the performance of his
judicial duties without fear or favor
Voters should advise themselves by
investigating the records and reputa-
tons of the judicial candidates and
cast their votes for the men best quail
flied for the position by reason of
their experience in the practice of the
law and their knowledge of the law,
acquired by education and expert
ence."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-27
FAVOR LUCIUS P. GREEN
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
Members of Bar Association In
dorSe Good Government
y Candidate

To indorse him as the Good Govern
ment candidate for justice of the
peace of Los Angeles township, a
number of the members of the Bar
associates and friends of Lucius p.
Green entertained Mr.. Green with a
reception and dinner in the banquet
room of the Hollenbeck hotel last
evening. The gathering was a pre-
liminary affair to be followed by an
other at the Hollenbeuk next Wednes-
day noon, when an organization for
the purpose of furthering Mr. Green's
candidacy and for work on election
day will be completed.
After dinner speeches were made by
Frank L. Miller of the firm of Miller,
Gardner & Miller; d. Z. Bowman, G..
II. Sweet, A. NJ Strong and Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Miller acted as POSTMASTER. The
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, there are numerous can
didates for the office of justice of the
peace of Los Angeles township, to be
voted for at the election November 8,
and that office is of great Importance
to the average citizen, for the reason
that large portion of the litigation
of our citizens is handled by the JUS
tees court; ana
Whereas, we have personally known
,Lucius p. Green, Good Government and
Democratic nominee for that office,
for a number of years, and know him
to be we'll qualified, by education and
temperament, to perform the duties of
a judicial officer:
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
unanimously indorse Mr.. Green's cam.
didacy for justice of the peace and
highly recommend him to the voters
at the coming election"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-27
FORAKER QUITS CAMPAIGN;
REFUSES TO COOL SPEECH

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-Declining to
accede to an alleged request of the Re
publican state executive committee to
modify his speeches." former Senator
Foraker has Withdrawn from partici-
nation In the Ohio state campaign and
has Cancelled all his speaking engage
ments.
The senator in an address last week
made plain his opposition to the new
nationalism" advocated by Theodore
Roosevelt, describing 1t as treason"
This brought on heated replies from the
stump and the controversy had taken
first place in the state campaign so far
as newspaper attention was concerned.
In a telephone message to Chairman
Charles Craig of the Erie county CEN
traI committee, Mr.. Foraker announced
the state committee had requested him
to modify his speeches, that he would
make them as he chose not speak
at all, and that therefore he would
cancel his sandusky address tOmor-
row, as well as all other speaking
dates
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-27
JOSEPH A. DELGADO OWNER
OF FIRST CALIFORNIA FLAG

In the article on the flag bearing the
facsimile of the original California
state seal which appeared in The Her
aid of Tuesday morning, the name of
the person who had owned the flag for
many years, should have read Joseph
A. Delgado. Mr. Delgado's grand
father, Martin Delgado, was one of
the first three merchants to come to
California from Mexico in 1910 and
was one of twenty-five settlers who
were given land grants by the MeXi-
can government ranging from one to
ten thousand acres. Mr.. Delgado was
given 10000 acres. Flour sold at that
time at $40 a sack in american money
and other provisions were on the same
scale. Small schooners plying between
Los Angeles and San Francisco were
fitted with oars to be used to propel
the ships in calm weather.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-27
PASSENGERS TOO FEW FOR
VOYAGE BACK TO AFRICA

The first Ethiopian American back
to-Africa ship, which was booked to
sail on November from Los Angelea
harbor to Liberia, will not sail until
January 1. The change was made nee
essary by the want of sufficient pas
sengers to warrant the boat making
the trip.
The movement to encourage the re-
turn to Africa of American negroes
was started by the Rev. j. d. Gordon
and the Rev. ]. T. Hill of the African
Baptist church. 1t is said that at
least 1000 negroes are preparing to go
to Liberia to make their future homes.
About 300 families are preparing to
make the trip in January.
1t was announced at the Mount Zion
Missionary congress, recently held in
this city, that nearly 1000 families will
leave Los Angeles for Liberia and
that about a thousand in and near
Denver will also sail for Africa.