davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
WHO USES
LYTHOID ROOFING

The Union Paper Bag Co KiakEanA
Wis, used two carloads to cover TIER BE-
tory.
The Oliver Typepnier Wots Wool
stock, H., used five carloads to NVs hsI
factory.
The Diamond Paper Co, Bloomfield
N. J., used three carloads % cover usf
mill.
The Illinois, Iowa and Nina R 20,
ST. Paul, MINI. used ten oahoaas mnsH
depots, siorehouses and train sheds
The P~eniecostal Collegiaie lnsulle' no
Scituaie, R. l., used two carloads g @'a
their buildings.
The LeRipolin Factory, beside ne NAa
Seine, PARIS, used two carloads % @'a
their factory.
We viii name a few Of the taousla'sn
this vicinity who use Il:
]. R. Booth.
Robinson Edwards Lumber Co
Editor S~ouihVick.
welch Bros. Maple Co
Mohican Club.
Or. Webb.
Druy Brick Co.
Strong Hardware Co., General Agsns
STRONG HARDWARE GOMPANI
BURLINGTON, VT.
AGENTS "A. B. Brooks, beIne,
Simonson, East Braintree Z n NsE
NEEDY, Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. H. Bean,
.92 Webster ST., Rockland, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON FRED Wilmafth, Il.
Bridport - David Myrick, 4.
Bristol-E. c. Dyke, r.
Cornwall-Frank Warner, X.
Ferrisburg-Fred Allen, r.
Goshen Edward Hayes, X.
Granville-Dudley Rice, X.
Hancock = Pearl Eaton, X.
Leicester - John Picridge, r.
Lineoln-GeorRs Dearborn, K.
Middlebury-Joseph Battell, X.
Monktou-John Thomas, r.
New Haven-E. @. Hunt, X.
Orwell-R. c. Young, X.
Panton = Reuben bay, X.
Ripton-Charlea Cooke, x.
Salisbury. L. Kent, z.
6horaham-Archie Cooke, r.
5tarksboro-Milo Wright. r.
Vergennes-R. w. McCaen, X.
WAltbam - William Jackman, r.
Weybridge-Dennis McCue, r.
WhitinR-Rev. 7. A. Howard, r.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington-F. p. Webb, d.
Bennlngton-F. z. Howe, R.
Dorset-G. N. Walt, ID.
observation-disclosures Mattison, r.
Manchester-Albert Orvis, ID.
Pownal-G. n. Myers, ID.
Readsboro-Louis Blanchard, ID.
Rupert-N. ID. Roberts, r.
Sandgate- Ray Bentley, X.
Searsburg-George Briggs, ID.
Shaftsbury-Edward Hawkins.
Stamford-Eng. Bishop, Il.
Sunderland-A. p. Brown, ID.
Woodford-s. W. Bowles, R.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnett. @. Roy, 1.
Burke Oscar G. Woodruff, r.
Danville-H. B. Ward, d.
Groton-M. r. Coffrin, r.
Hsrdwick-T. @. Bronson, r.
Kirby-W. q. Russell, K.
Lyndon George shorey, d.
Newark. (. Hall, r.
Peacham-Rev. J. K. Williams, X.
Ryegate-Samuel Miles, r.
Stannard-Charles Sternberg, r.
st. Johnsbury-C. A. Calderwood. r.
Sheffield-Dr. F. A. Jones.
Sutton-B. NJ. Bundy, r.
Walden-Herbert Brown, r.
Waterford-S. Cutting, d. contested
Wheelock-D. M. Mclean, r.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Bolton-F. E. Phillips, d.
Burlington-H. 8. Peck, r.
Charlotte Charles NJ. Byington, r.
Colchester F. e. Ailard, d.
Essex-Dr. II. A. Laid, X.
Hinesburg-Clayton B. Lucia, d.
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Norton, r.
Jericho-T. +. Leary, ID.
Milton-H. n. Beeman, r.
Richmond-F. B. Gillette, ID.
Shelburne-Henry HARRINGTON, ID.
South Burlington-s. L. Caswell, K.
st. George-Sat Partcher, r.
Underhill-F. F. NARROW, d.
Westtord-John E. Allen, r.
Williston-J. e. Kennedy, Ind. d.
ESSEX COUNTY.
BIoomfeld-Frank Marshall, ID.
Brighton-Harry B. Amey, R.
Brunswick-Watson Taylor, X.
Canaan-Edwin o. Carroll, R.
Concord-Clarence F. Cutting. r.
East Haven-C. c. Hosiord, r.
Granby-WaIter Gleason, r.
Guiidhall-Joseph n. Pendrigh, r.
Lemington-Otis E. Covell, r.
LunenburR-A. N. Bell, ID.
Maidstone-ErDest Dean, r.
Norton-O. II. Cameron, r.
Undergraduates A. Wells, r.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bakersheld-W. A. whitney, r.
Observation-Disclosures Pond, D.
Enosburg-A. p. Croft, r.
Fsirfax-John Sheehey, D.
Fairfield. F. Ryan, d.
Fletcher-Porter Ballard. r.
Franklin-HirBm TowIe, r.
Georgia.. H. Wood, r.
Highgate-C r. LYON, r.
MoutRomery-E. C. Rueg, r.
Richford-Dr. G. s. SchoheId, r..
sheldon-H. 7. Marsh, R.
St. Adams city. e. Maun, d.
Adams TOWN.. o. Cunningham.R
5wanton-F. L Webster, D.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburg-W. J. wightman, r.
Grand Isle-Dr. @. H. Branch, r.
Ia Motte-Anen Hall, R.
North Hero
south Hero-Frsnk Tracey, r.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
Belvidere-F. e Tracey, r.
1ambridge-F. L Wiley. r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
Terms, Advertising Rates, Etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, W.,
L. b. JOHNSON, Publisher
GREEN MoUHTAIH STATE, Randolph, VI,
L. o. JOHNSON, Publisher
X BETHE COURIER, Bethel, VI,
Guy MILsoS, Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, W,
r. NJ. HAEyEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD. South Royalton, VI,
NJ. J. SARGEST, Publisher.
The CHELSEA HERALD. Chelsea. w.,
HERBERr o. BIxHY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1909, 400 copies weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION, S1.oo PER YEAR.
as cents extra outside Of Vermont
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN advance andah papers
discontinued when time expires unless renewed
All papers are issued Thursday.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15


Above rates cover only display ADVERTISING
aggregating 20 inches or more. Rates Tor less
amount given on application
Twenty-Five per cent additional Tor speeiai
position In all cases.
Copy for display advertising required MOI
later than Tuesday morning.
Extra charge for ads. running as reading no.
tices; given on application.
LEGAL AMI LOCAL ADVERTISING.
liberation. posting and estray notices, 81 for :
weeks; estate notices, 81; special legal notices,
Zoe. per line for three weeks; obituaries, ordinary
length, 81 and 20 copies furnishedi resolutions,
Soc; cards OF thanks, 25c.i unsolicited poetry PC;
per line; notices Ia "Wantn column OF at head on
anv town correspondence, Toe. per line OF SIX
words first insertion when five lines or less are
used. when more than FIVE, additional lines AZ Sc.
each subsequent Insertions Be. per nae II W.
lines or more are taken; II not, 1Uc. per line per
week for three weeks, after that Sc. per line; en-
t%ertainment notices, when admission Is Included,
Use and upwards special entertainment notices.
the news item, &C. per line.
l.. ID. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15

brownington-H. Il. Leland, X.
Charlestun-R. A. Gutchell, r.
Coventry-Charles Wright, K.
Craftsbury-Bartlett Williams, r.
Derby-s. b. Bates, Z.
Gloyer-R. w. Buchanan, r.
G~reensboro-A. ;. Cloyey, X.
Hnllsnd-Albert Rumery, X.
lrashurg-A. d. Cooke, K.
jaw. w. Lueis, 4.
Lowell-Miio liiBes, X.
Morgau-W, p. Laasens, r.
NeWport-C. 4. Bean, r.
Troy-H. b. Parker, d.
Westield-W. A. Young, r.
Westmore-Horace Beebe, h.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Benson-Joseph Root, R.
BrRndon-rhomas Seagar, ID.
Castietou-David johnson, d.
Chittenden-R. 5. wetmore, r.
Clarendon-A. n. Holden, X.
Danby-W William Dawson, r.
Fair Haven-J. II. Pollard, ID.
Hubbardton-E. r. Jennings, Il.
Ira-Charles Peters, X.
Mendon-E. NJ. Pierce, r.
Middletown sprinRs-James Dudley, ID.
Mount Holly-Morton A. Ives, r.
Mount Tabor-C. t. King, X.
PaWlet-A. c. Mason, d.
Pittsheld-o. ]. Ellis, 4.
Pittsford-E. l.. Breed, Il.
Poultney-W. II. Rowland, r.
Proctor-G. z. Thompson, II.
Rutland city-N. X. Chanee, r.
Rutland town.. L. Hulihan, ID.
Sherburne-0tis L. Webb, r.
sbrewsbury-wnliam w. Smith, r.
falmouth. V. Crosby, X.
Wailingford-A. Stone, r.
welts-N. F. Lewis, ID.
West Haven-Tbomas Jackway, X.
West Rutland-R. Dryer, ID.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre city,. II. Cave, r.
Barre town-w. Z. Fish, &.
Berlin-E. b. House, X.
Cabot-Dr. W. l. Burbank, r.
Calais-L. +. Wheeler, r.
Duxbury-Charles Kennedy, r.
East Montpelier-Charles Ormsbee, r.
Fayston-C. J.. Nelson, r.
Marshheld-E. P. Pitkin, r.
Middlesex-w. b. McElroy, ID.
Montpelier-F. n. Cory, II.
Moretown-Frank Sawyer, r.
Northheld-Frank Carpenter, r.
Plainield-C 7. Kellogg, r.
Roxbury-Dr. w. J. Howard, r.
Waitsield-E. s. Joslyn, r.
Warren-Pearl Daniels, r.
WOODBURY.. d. Cassie, d.
Waterbury-w. J. Boyce, X.
Worcester-M. +. Laid, X.
wINIDHAM COUNTY.
Athens-Hial Bemis, ID.
Brattleboro-A. g. Stafford, r.
Brookline-J. G. Martin, X.
Dover-ozro Hill, r.
Dummerston-B. B. Baldwin, &.
Grafton-E. NJ. Covey, r.
Guilford-M. A. Thomas, r.
HALIFAX. NJ. Plumb, d.
Jamaica-Harry Sherwin, q.
neutrality-suspicious. Howard, n,
Marlboro-Henry Whitney, r.
Newfane-Frank Dewitt, n.
Putney.J. r. Miller, r.
Rockingham-F. II. Rabbit, X.
Somerset-Fred johnson, r.
stratton-Ray johnson. Z.
ToWnshend-C. II. Grout, h.
Vernon-G. r. Alderman, K.
Nardsboro-Rev. q. II. Wells, r.
Westminster-G. b. Wright, Ind.
Whiting ham-Charles Allard, ID.
Wilmington-B. o. B~utterdeld, r.
Windham-R. B. Chapman, r.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andover-J. w. Hazelton, r.
Baltimore-0. Converse, r.
Barnard-M. II. Billings, r.
Bethel. w. Miller, ID.
Bridgewater-E. II. shattuck, r.
Cavendish-A. NJ. Fletcher, r.
A. Barnes, X.
Hartfcrd-D. A. Elliott, r.
Hartland-E. A. Martin, r.
n. Bryant, r.
s. Crandall, ID.
Plymouth Barton, e.
Pomfret-W. Harrington, r.
Reading-N. H. w. Jennings, r,
Rochester-F. A. Guernsey, r.
Royalton-Georee Ellis, r.
5haron-G. B. Drown, r.
5pringield,Justus Dartt, r.
stockbridge-F. c. Fletcher, r.
Neathersfeld-S. N. Gage, r,
Neston-G. 7. Foster, R.
West Windsor-R. L. Blanchard. r.
II. Fitch, R.
Woodstock. S. Billings. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

rayed in police stations for Identified
ton.
The horrors Of the floods in the coun-
try are growing with each fresh report.
The government is making frantic ef-
forts TO send out relief.
The destruction Of many miles Of rail-
ways makes the relief work extremely
difficult and the fact that the floods
have swept away telephone and tele-
graph wires in wide area makes II
difficult 10 obtain details.
Advices received today indicate that
the dead viii number more than 800. and
that the roll viii total nearly 400. At
many points bodies have been recovered
which have been swept miles by the
Hooded streams.
While the government TODAY declared
that the floods in the vicinity OF Cher
ammergeau have subsidized, il Is known
that the situation there is still serious
Americans IN Berlin are making d,ss-
perate attempts 10 get into cOmmunica-
ton with friends attending the Passion
Play at the Bavarian village
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
DAMAGE IN BERLIN
BYFLOOD 100000
Rivers in Streets of German
Capital-DiStresS in
Country.

BERLIN, June cation Of
the havoc wrought in Berlin by the
cloudburst which last night flooded
the city today showed that the dam
age is more than 81 200. 900.
Several buildings were wrecked by
food and FIRE started by lightning.
The twenty persons struck by bolts
are in a serious condition.
All night long fire engines pumped
water from the subways and the cell
lars OF many buildings. but this morn
ing only beginning had been made
The sewers Were ChOked by the flood
and in some streets the water is more
than three feet deep. 1t reached that
depth on the principal thoroughfares
in the cloudburst and in the low lying
regions lakes formed which may take
days 10 drain away through the Grip
pied sewer system
The police have had to take charge
Of the tables and chairs swept from
Open-air restaurants. They are ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY
FOR BENEFIT GAME
Newspaper Chamber % f
Commerce Contest Pro-
ceedS to Help Charity.

Announcement was made today by Dr.
Harry N. Kaufman that the sale of
tickets for the Chamber Of Commerce
All Washington Newspaper baseball
game VIII begin Friday
This game is to be PLAYED at National
Park next Wednesday for the benefit OF
the fresh air fund Of the Society for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis
All fans who do not want 10 miss the
best exhibition of the year ana all sup
porterS and svmDathiZcrs OF the tuber-
culOsiS society are earnestly requested
70 purchase tickets at 80 cents each.
The money thus raised VIII be used for
heid work among the Door during the
coming summer.
Valiant efforts are being made by the
society 70 stamp out the plague. and il
needs money.
Tickets for the game will be on sale
n all the newspaper Offices. besides IN
Sp2ldinSs sporting goods store, in
Whites sporting goods store, and at
the headquarters Of the tuberculosis So
clety. The gross proceeds from the sale
will he turned over to Gen. George VI.
Sternberg.
Put anent the game It will be one
OF the greatest battles ever waged at
National Park The scribes hone 10
practice this afternoon. OF course. the
Chamber Of Commerce has a rafting
good team. but glance over this list of
stars fighting for positions on the news
DaDer team:
From The Times - Wood. Willis.
Strnger. Kirg. DarneIl. Whitman. and
Mullin.
From the Star-Burhans. Enet. and
Wood
From the Post-Suess. Callahan. No
Ian. Mlliken. and Wnhide
From the Herald - Peet. O'Brien
Kane. Morris. and Fall
Coach Phil King. Of the Chamber
team, Is putting mis- mer through their
PAGES on Georga clown Field every dsV.
weather perInitting-and he needs to.
He smiles. but refuses to be quoted on
the outcome Of the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

shift relieved the day gang many Of
the latter jOUrneyed TO Niagara Falls.
Ontario where a carnival was being
held. The report is that when they
reached their tenement at Falls View
shortly after midnight they were in a
bad state Of -ntoxication.
Matches were ignited and dropped on
the floor setting fire to the frame par
titions in the building In a few minutes
the flames burst through the roof of
the poorly constructed building and
trapped the half Supplied foreigners in
their small rooms. where they were suf-
located by the dense smoke and flames.
The eight who managed to escape
before the fire consumed the buhine
were fearfully burned, and more deaths
are likely 10 result from the fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

Ispolatoh's 5. arrest, the police have been
ordered 10 ind Dane named Della
porte, q close friend OF the smuggling
Russian. It was with Delaporte tbe
ponce have learned. that IspOlatoff re-
turned TO his room at Ronsano on
tuesday. having been away all Mon
DAY night, and gave~the impression that
the entire time had been spent IN the
company Of the Dane
The theory that the death of EsteIie
Red, the rich American artist whose
pody was recently found in the bav OF
Naples is connected with the Como
crime Is again occupying the authori-
Hies, following the advancement OF
many arguments in favor OF the theory
oy the Milan newspaper II Secolo. The
inclination OF the police 10 caiI the
Reid mystery suicide instead OF ad-
hitting that they are bafhed is decIar-
ed to be barrier 10 the reopening
of that case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
Man Under Surveillance

LONDON. June 15.-Scotand Yard de-
tectives maintained secrecy as to their
hunt for Porter Charlton IN England
today Nevertheless Il was learned
that they had under surveillance at
= oIkestone a man said to resemble the
young American. His presence tbere
would tally with the moves the italian
police believe him to haze made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
PETWORTH CITIZENS
DISCUSS TAXATION

Resolutions requesting he Federation
OF Citizens Associations 10 investigate
the methods Of assessment and taxation
were introduced at a meeting Of the
PetwOrth Citizens Association last
night II was declared that the small
property owner is Overtaxed, while the
owners OF large amounts Of property are
not bearing their prOportionate share
OF expenses.
Plans for the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton 10 be held at PeUWOFth were dis
cuSsed.
John L. Painter was elected treasurer
in place OF Louis Jacobsen, resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
TWELVE BURN TO DEATH
AFTER NIGHT OF CAROUSAL
Foreigners Supefed From Effects of Drink, Unable to
Escape When Shack in Which They Are Asleep Is
Set on Fire by Careless Use of Matches

NIAGARA FALLS. n. 7. Jure Is
Twelve persons were burned to death
In shack at Falls View. Ontario. early
today. Eight others were badly burned
and are in a Niagara Falls hospital
The origin Of the fire Is not known.
but 1t Is presumed II was caused by
carelessness following an all-night ca
rousal. following a carnival and celebra-
ton at Niagara Falls. Ontario. The
men were foreigners, employees Of the
ontario Power Company, and were
sleeping in a poorly constructed tene-
ment
me men whose lives were snuffed out
by nre were members Of the day gang
OF the power company. When the night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
SWISS TO SEARCH
Z ALL SANITARNUMS

BERNE, Switzerland. June 15.-A
thorough search Of every sanitarium
In Switzerland was today ordered by
the authorities, who believe that Por-
ter Charlton fed from Como and tool,
refuge in some Swiss hospital under
an assumed name
1t is understood that the govern
ment's action is based on definite in
formation obtained from a traveller.
resulting in a request from the Ital-
ian government to act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

SOC I'll. &. P" Leather Belts for. Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
ARREST ON SIGHT
ORDERED BY POLICE

ROME. June 15-Through Foreign
Minister Antonino. the italian govern
ment. it was learned today, has sent
to the police Of every European country
and the United States fun description
q Porter Charlton. husband of Mary
scott Castle Charlton, the victim of the
Lake Como trunk murder
arrest him on sight on charge Of
vie murder is the request of the
italian police.
ne official description reads
Age, apparently Twenty-Five: build.
sum eyes blue; complexion. fair; face,
oval. height medium: manner me-
NouS. a strain apparent: dress. modish:
anemic; addicted TO cigarettes: spaaks
al languages but English badly"
Ships in all Italian ports. as well as at
Trieste and those of France are bei,11
carefully watched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

STRAW RATS, values Up 10 $3.50, S1.85
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
SIMPLY RIDICULOUS.

Miss Elder-The idea Of his pretend
Ing that my hair was gray.
Miss Peppery-Ridiculousi
Miss Elder-WsSn-t it tholebp
Miss PeDpeTy-Tes: lust as If vo1i'd
buy gray hair.-Cathoiic Standard and
Times. -''-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
FOREIGNERS IN COLLEGE.

OF the 1,4s7 foreigners at the colleges
OF the United States. 100 han from North
America, As from Asia. 313 from Europe.
only Isl from South America. 81 from
Australia. and IS from Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
LARGE CLASSES PROMOTED

Certificates of promotion were
awarded to exceptionally large classes
in the academic and preparatory de-
partments of St Johns College last
night, when the annual commencement
exercises were held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
SEVEN-POUND TROUT.

HAzELTON. Pa. June 1.-THE larg-
est trout ever caught IN the Tobyhanna
was brought here today by DR.. Il E.
Nier. It measured twenty-six inches
and a half and weighed seven pounds
and nine ounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
BREAKS FEDERAL IAIL.

ARD9fORE. Okla. June I5-Ieon
Fries. charged with numbering Arthur
". Rose. an oklahoma City chauffeur
near Norman. IN March. has escapef
from the Federal jail.
Newark post., 1910-11-02
A Good Record For The Delaware

After the display OF appreciation
with which the people OF Delaware
gave a send Off to their battleship,
it is particularly gratifying to read the
account OF her standing among the
dreaGnaughts OF our navy.
The following is clipping from the
Every Evening:
Washington, Oct. 3I.-One OF I'm
Gle Sans newest "Dreadnaughts," the
De cware, led the sixteen battlcships
Ci the Atlantic fleet in gunnery eff
cheney during the annual battle prac-
tic held off the Virginia coast last
september. The trophy winner las,
year. the Vermont, is third in the
standing. ihe Delaware's sister ship
the North Dakota, finished sixth
which is considered by naval officials
as a splendid record for a ship which
had met serious accident aboard
just prior to the practice.
The sixteen ships in the fleet have
the following standing in the depart
ment records; Delaware, Minnesota
Newark post., 1910-11-02
Handy Man Wants Information

To the Editor of The POST.
| know you are a Republican but
you said at the beginning that THE
POST was not to be party organ.
| also see you are running "ad' for
our candidate Miliard Davis. And
again you said the Peoples Column
was open Tor discussion to all ques-
tions.
To that end, | as Democrat, wish
to ask question. | would not use
your columns only for the fact that
the information that has just reached
me and ii my question is answered II
must be done quickly.
Mr.. andrew Fisher
AS candidate for the Legislature
you have been quoted to me and 9th
ers as iavoring Willard Salisbury tCl
u. S. Senator.
Favoring as we do our iellow-towns
man, Hon. l.. |. Handy, we ask tha
you declare yourself in this matter
The Democrats of this community dc
not wish to vote for Democrat who
will turn down the one man in oul
party Tor U. S. Senator, l.. Irving
Handy.
Kindly clear up this matter in order
tsSt my friends and myself can vote
| accordingly.
DEMOCRAT
Newark post., 1910-11-02
Peoples Column

To the Voters of Pencader Hundred:
Without solicitation, my name has
been placed on the Republican ticket
as candidate for Representative from
your district to the General Assembly.
Up to the present time, and expecting
to so continue until the day OF cleo
ton. | have made no promise or
pledge to any man or for any measure
before the people i'll the district or the
State.
stand on the principles laid down
by the last State convention of the
Republican party.
The question OF bribery and corrupt
practices has had much prominence
in this campaign and this is to say
| am unalterabiy opposed to the lille
gal use of money in connection with
t1c campaign or c.ec.ion.
No money TO my knowledge. has
been or viii be used hy the kepubli,
cans in Pencader Hundred. And if
learn of such methods, be the guilty
one a Democrat or Republican, shat
do my utmost to expose him.
| do not care for the election on any
basis except by an honest ballot. ane
shall resent victory or defea
brought about by any other method
If elected, | shall, with what light
have, simply do the best | can.
Your vote and support will be ap
| prcciated.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
Newark post., 1910-11-02
TO NEWARK VOTERS TRUST THE
MAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD

NO man is better qualified to rep
resent people in the halls OF Legisla-
ture, than one OF their number who
has lived among them, understanding
their needs, knowing the conditions OF
the community, willing to work for the
advancement OF his constituents and
fight against legislation that is to their
detriment--and one who has made
good. Such a man we believe Palmer
Dickey, the Republican candidate Tor
Legislature, to be.
Mr.. Dickey is not man versed in
he willy politician or a grocery store
orator. He is not a man OF varied
experiences nor OF .a-ger public ac-
quaintance But he is a man-that is
the best after all Honest to fault.
Though he may not be leader OF the
Legislature, you will find him true and
strongly true to Republican principles
and what ne thinks is right--and his
Judgment OF what is right is about as
close as you find it.
He is a farmer, Woodworking up-to-
date farmer, ready for ANYTHING that
will benefit the surroundings of life If
White Clay Creek Hundred. He has
made a success at it, too. And to
show he is not only farmer, he was
made director OF Newport Bank thi:
last week to fill out the vacancy o
Mr.. Satherwaite, resigned No great
er compliment can be conferred on ;
mans business ability than such con
fidence bestowed upon him by th'
banking interests of the community il
which he lives.
The voters who wish a Republican
a man who has proven himself sue
cess in one calling, one with an ey
to business--a simp.e. strong, homes
man--vote for c. Palmer Dickey.
and this is our idea OF the
MN WHO HAS MADE GOOD.