davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-21


NoricE ua,,ed states Ian Dhse, Salt
t0ke Sity. Utah. Junr 7tn, igll 10 Whom Il
pay Norceyu. Notice Is hereby AtFen that the
state 81 Utah has filed In this fhce lists tof
lands, selected ~ the said STATED inder section
woi the Act ot Congress, appftged July 10,
lSll,as ,ndemHity school lands. ~ sehseA.
,ec Is; ~ sell. sec. "a; et, neA. ned sea, swA
mes, Sec. 70. 4. RS, n. 10 W., s. Il. M, Serial
NNl. Vpirs Of said lists. so far$s they relate
% said tracts by descriptive Subdivisions, have
Me1 coHspl, uonsly posted In ia NOthce Tor In
'Wciiun hy any person intereste anu by the
phOic generally During the ptiod OF pubii-
cation AZ this motto. or any tie thereafter,
aud before iiuai approval and cttihcatiou, uu.
arr departmental regulations otbprn 70. 1907.
protests or contests against tho ,latnt OF the
state 10 any OF the tracts or sutdsisions here
tuheiote described. on the grourodlbat the same
y more valuable for mineral thts Tor aRricul-
iural purposes. will be E, ceivcdEpd noted for
report To the General Land OfhtRat washing
tom ~. {. Failure soto protest orontest, with.
" the time specified. will he chridered suff-
citnt evidence oi thr non.mine q character of
THE irac'ssnd the selection thcrri, being 9TH
erNyisr free fr, m objection win approved TO
the state. r. ID. X. THoMPSof Register.
First June 2-Last Jy ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-21

subsc,tb. for the Record"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-21

HoTIcE;-Uuued st A LAud Once, Sal,
Lake City, Utah, June 10 11L 10 whom II May
Concern: Noiice Is heron fivel that the state
OF Utah has filed In this /ohfc lists ct lands,
selected by the said staW luda sectton 8 of the
Act of Congress, tuprovM'pYio 1884, a. In
demuity School lands. u. sgh SEA, neA swh
swil swii, sec. 26. ne a MAsela ses' sec. "a;
swA nea, ueA ueA, ue& ~ ot tSwA seA
hcA swA,Lot SswA Sax .eeh hwh. swA NV
a sec. 3i;ueA nwl4. Sd nvN sec, -, Town
ship IS s., Range 10 MceL serial O7s50.
Copies of said lists So o. slhey rclHt- 10 said
tracts by descriptive WbNekpus nave been
couspicnouSly posted n this nhce Tor inspec
ton by any person ints Isstd and by the publ.
generally. Duriug theprhdvi publication of
this notice. OF any tin, hereafter, ana before
fl al approval and cer fhfaton under depart
mental regu atoms of Npnlh l'1I, protes or
contests against the cNmd fhc state To auy
OF the tracts or subdi wkNus hsrriubeipre des-
CT bed. ~ the grOuud Nthgi tue same Is more
valuable for mineral h,aior AGRICULTURAL pur-
poses win be recelvcGapa eoui for report 10
the General Land Onft a Washi lgtou ID. G.
Failure so TO y, otest a coates, within the time
specified, will be con siieret 'Wicient evidence
of the nou mineral lrIscser y The tracts aud
the selections thers bh being otherwise free
from objection, will ~ approved 20 the State.
h. u. X. THOMPSON keFl,,eri
FIRST juno o-Aaa hly ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-21
Lots ', I'D, s, @, 1910,
10, II, l2.l3 IS 35s
Snbiect 10 Right a Way.
Reserviug Coal 10 Ntat-

No land will be sod for loss than tho s,
praised value thereof AVID the appraised value
OF the above tracts Is $40 rer acr, and no,
more ,han lbp acres Of agricultural iard nor
Ionr ceii9ns Of gra2i land will be sold 10 any
one individual. comnanv or corporation aud
sales o. such lands will be made ory to citizens
Intention 90 become such
crms ~ Ne'e;- On tenth Of the purchase
PIlfe, payable ~ cash ~ The time sale with q
per cent interest on the remainder OF the nrire
70 me hrst of January following; he r.mainder
OF TIE payments ~ be divided Into ten equal
annnal ampunt with Interest NJ the rate Of live
4 ne Hoard reserves the right to Withhold any
tract or tracts from the sale ~
~ order OF the STATE Board Of Land Commits.
siouets.
WIN J LYNCH.
sioners ~''''
First July l-Last AugustI I.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-21

NOrICE-United states Land@dAce, salt Lake
CITY. Utah, June ~, i9ii To winn II may con.
cern: Notice Is hereby rivcntb the state OF
Utah has III, q IN this office II Rel lands select
ed by the said State, under seEen o. the Act
Of Congress, approved July i6|e as indemnity
School lands. via: ~ swA Mff3, neA nwh.
swA nwA sec ~; uwA uwh ;ta nwh sec. ~,
swA swia sec ~; SEX seN ~ ", ~. 20 =, n.
10 w ). l.. NJ. Serial Sl57: ri<tteh; sen nwA
sec. 20. and LOT 4 sec IS, tp ttk 10 W., >. l..
NJ, Serial 0St7S Opies OF Inltsts, so far rs
they relate to said tracts bythrripttve subdi.
visions. have been conspictihrh posted IN this
office Tor Inspection BY atW reon interested
and by the public geueraiiy WtnR the period
OF publication of this notice Nfny time there
after, aud before flu apuftel and certlhca.
ton, under departmental UnAtious Of April
~, 1917, protests or coutesiN aanst the claim
of the state to any of the tnMug subdivisions
hereinbefore described, on Imreuud that the
same Is more valuable for Hhfnl th1n Tor ag-
ricultural PURPOSES. will Wmeyed and uotet
Tor report 10 the General H. Office at Wash
inCton, ID. G Failure So N poiest or contest
within the time specified WNhconsidered suf-
hcient evidence Ofthe noi NrNu rhafacter OF
the tracts aud the seirctidM helrot, heing 9TH
erwise free from objectoM qAee approved to
the State u ID X. TuUuPsON. Register
First July III ~ AAgu~t y.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-21
State Land Sale.

Omce 81 the State Board Of Land Corumissiou-
els. salt Lake City Utah. July 5. llil.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in &C
cordance with law the state Hoard Of Land
commissioners will on August Sth. 1911. al lb.0O
O'Clock M. Of that day offer at public auc
ton ~ the Court House Of Ieou Cputity, az Far
owau Ctah aud srli 10 the highest bidder Tor
the respective tracts the following described
appraised and uu~oid State land, situated
90 Iron County, Utih;
Subdivision Sec tn r. Acres
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-21
Teachers Examination.

The state teachers county exami.
nation will be held in the Cedar CITY
District school house on July 81, %
aud 70, 1911 Entrance require
ments are completed four year
high schooI course or three years sue.
cessfnl teaching experience. All
teachers not holding stare certia-
cate valid for 1911 1912 ure expect.
cd to take this examination.
r. J. BRYANT, JR.,
July 81 Go. supt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-21
Notice toMsler Users.

safe Engineer = O/ur, san ~ kssStty, Utal
..iare 4. lQll. - u -
eva lscph A. Roscns
pntg. wh"Sc post ON tAhtzl IL ICedar City,
Utah, has made apWkrshlccbrdauce with
the requirements oftlcCnalgd Inv of Utah
lebs, ms amended byNvS,s.n 4 AN, of Utah.
1909. 10 appropriate his MRfedfhs LO6l Of a
cubic-fuot per secondosnf from a sre, In
Iron County, Utah Savtpfs situated AZ a
point which lies x,rO4 "a AN aud 2.ssS fet
north OF the soulhweS cfaf 4 Sec. 10. +. az
south, Rage 10 west k,'hlas base and mer-
idian. The water viii N6,ged Al the Mace
where Il issues from ARean,d cnrvrytd by
means Of ditch for aldsnaot isl feet aud
uHel during the pend ION JANUARY | 10
December 81, inclusive d ad wear. Tor stoc
watering purposes. rmrsca.iOn Is desif
rated la the State Engln,f,ostce a. No. Sgfs
All protests against Tie eaant. OF said APP.
phcatton, stating tue reaaaaerefor. must lac
nude nv aihdayit Ia duo asid fled in this
otice wiihiH thirty go dswisr The compIe-
ton Of The publication oliss Noe.
ciLB TANNER,
ate Engineer.
Date OF first publication lshsl. 1911, dae OF
ccmpleu"n ofpublicatiou Nv 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

action in excusing Juror otto Jessen. be-
cause Jessen declared himself satisfied
that dynamite was used, although abso-
lutely unopinionated regarding Nc
Namara's guilt or innocence, both sides
agreed that this was the only construc-
tion possible.
Today's recess was welcomed by both
sides because they were anxious to fnd
legal precedents Affecting Jurors who re-
fuse to convict on circumstantial evi-
dence alone. The state especially Is In
terested in this. because Of the action of
the court In overruling the objection to
venireman K. c. Robinson, who told
the district attorney he didn't believe
he could convict and infict the death
penalty where the evidence was chiefly
circumstantial. Later he explained to
the court that he would return q vcr-
dict Of first degree murder on such evi-
dence. so long as the actual pronouncing
OF sentence remained in the courts
hands.
Despite the previous confident asser-
tion OF Detective Burns that he had q
complete case. District Attorney Fred.
ricks last night made the admission that
much of the States case will probably
be purely circumstantial.
This is the first time any intimation
has been given that the State does not
hope to prove Mcnamara guilty by di-
rect evidence.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Thanksgiving Turkey
Rival for White House


Horace vose. Rhode Island poultry
man, who. for yeers, has furnished the
turkeys consumed at the Thanksgiv-
ing feasts at the White House. has q
rival for those honors, according to-
advices received at the Executive Man
sion today. Oliver w. Belden, OF Piys
mouth, Conn.,, who is something OF q
faddist when 1t comes to raising poui-
try, has bird which he will subnIr
to the Presidential, family with the
nope Of its acceptance.
Beiden's sample turkey tips the scales
at thirty-two psnnds on a special
weighing machine at this time, and
will gradually increase in weight as its
fatal day draws near. he says.
Nuts, fruits, and cereals are being
fed the turkey. which he hopes win
play the leading role at the next
Thanksgiving dinner OF the Tafts. Bel.
den declares that with the combination
of food upon which the big bronze tur-
key Is now thriving, the meat will be
Of a most fascinating flavor. a blend
between that OF an American wood
cock and Scotch quail.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
REFUSING PAROLE,
YOUTHS THREATEN
OFFICERS OF COURT
Say They Will Appeal To
Attorney General AS
Last Resort.

Absolutely refusing to accept a parole
and threatening to appeal to the At
torney General II further effort is made
to aid them, two boys received SEN
tences OF thirty days each on lar
ceny charge in United states branch
of Police Court yesterday. The boys, who
refused to accept any clemency. as
stated in their letter to Probation Offi-
Ger Massey, Of Police Court, are Frank
Burns. nineteen years old, Of Brooklyn.
N z, and Frank Miller eighteen years
old, of Bloomfield, NJ. j.
When the letter came from the boys.
who are in the District jail. the proba-
ton officer had just received letters
from the parents of both. The parents
asked that clemency be shown, and said
they wanted to get their boys home.
Three weeks ago Burns was found
guilty OF stealing a dresssuit case, and
Miller was convicted Of trying to sell
1t. Judge James L. Pugh ordered an
investigation by the probation officer
and remanded the boys for sentence.
Yesterday with the probation Of
ficer fully determined to ask permis-
sion of the court to send the boys home,
came the letter from the defendants.
I'VE do not wish to give you any
further Information about ourselves" ="
the letter states. "And we don't want
me Judge to know our addresses. Do
not ask any parole, as we will not ac-
cept probation and II you insist on help
ing US further we will be forced to ap-
peal to the Attorney General to make
You stop trying or to have You re-
moved" .- q.
The letter was signed by bota Burns
and Miller.
III the boys refuse to be helped there's
nothing to do but to sentence them"
said Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given.
Judge James L. Pugh then announced
the sentence of thirty days each.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Forestry Expert Goes on
Tramp With Boy Scouts

In charge Of E. H. rockingham, as
sistant Of the Forestry Bureau. seven
Boy Scout leaders of the District or
ganization. are studying woodcraft to-
day near Woodbridge. This Is the first
trip Of the Boy Scouts with experts
of the Government bureaus, and will
be followed by semi-monthly rural
jaunts.
This morning the Boy Scouts met at
the office Of e. s. Martin, chief scout
master OF the District, and rode to
Woodbridge on street cars. They will
tramp today along the northeast Dis
trict line .-,,.
Identification Of trees and birds, rough
field work, and pacing and estimating
timber will be the instruction given the
boys today. '...n
Among the scouts who are making the
trip. are Winfield Dawson, leader of
Tiger Patrol. of the 7. N: c; A; Fred
e. Reed. leader Of Buffalo Patrol, of
the X. M. c. Al Edward Tibbott, of
Silver Fox Patrois YSM. c. A.; Edward
Schultz. Of Falcon Patrol, Noel House
Troop. Quarrel Knight, OF the Y. NJ.
e. A. Troop, and A. e. Fletcher, Of
Sherwood Troop. ,.-1 -. :
Lunches were taken by the boys, who
will not return until after dark.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

ment. but II was discovered the SEN
tences were erroneous and that ten
years was the maximum. On recon-
mendation OF the district attorney. their
sentences have been commmuted to ex-
pire at once.
The President has commuted. to ex-
pire at once, the sentence o. Sam Wells,
o white man, convicted at Aberdeen,
Miss, and sentenced to three years, for
tearing down q rural mail box. His
time would have expired next Febru-
In the case OF Thomas Banks, an
aged negro Of eighty years, who plead
ed guilty Of Illegal sale Of liquor at
DanvilIe. Va, and was sentenced to
thirty days In jail and a fine Of 500.
the President has relieved the convicted
man OF the jail sentence.
In the case Of r. Grimes, convicted
at Catlettsburg. Ky.. and sentenced to
five years for passing counterfeit bank
notes. the term. has been shortened
from five to two years Some doubt
has arisen az to Grimes guilt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Former Rent Payers" Are Rapidly Becoming Home Owners
You'll Have to Hurry, Now!

IF you want of these handsome homes for 5000 cash
If you want to pay for such home at the rate Of
s2oo2 monthly (Which includes all interest and which
enjoy the comforts of such home at the earliest possible
moment-you had better get out here bright and early
tomorrow Sunday moning-better still, tonight Sample
house will be open for your inspection till 9 p. N.Y..
You homes sell the way these homes do
The first row sold out in two days. you will remember
money-ony So, ,3oo-s2oO cash and S2o92 monthly Gust
like rent, only it pays for the house,.
You will find it easier to buy of these houses than
to pay ren-and all the time you enjoying the luxurious
comforts of your own home, home built of beautiful
pressed brick reinforced with Steel home that consists of
six artstcaly as we'll as conveniently arranged and
bath. The type of architecture is modemzed Colonial
Each home has spacious individual front porch Hardwood
trimmings thoughout-entire first floor parquetry. Paror
has beautiful cabinet mantle and gas log fireplace Both
gas and electric lighting attachments throughout the house.
Modern heating plant. Model kitchen equipped with gas
range and porcelain lined sink And the location with its
superb view of the city and within square of two double
track car lines, cannot be surpassed.
TO lNSPECT-Take any G street car marked Brook
land get off at North Capitol and Rhode Island Avenue and
walk square east Rhode Island Avenue. To save
tme send or phone your and address and will
call and motor you out to inspect these homes.
Completed sample house open every day until 9P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
UNITARIAN CHURCH
WORKERS TO HOLD
!: CONFERENCE HERE
More Than 1900 Delegates
WillAttend Sessions, Be
ginning Monday.

More than $500 leaders of the Uni
tartan church, including scores Of
prominent divines, will gather in the
city Monday for the twenty-fourth ma
tional conference Of Unitarian and other
Christian churches. The conference
opens at s:15 o'clock In the morning in
All Souls Church with q sermon by the
Rev. DIR. James De Normandie, Of Bos-
ton. 90
Tuesday morning the regular session
of the conference will be held in Me-
mortal Continental Hall. at which Presi-
dent Horace Davis. Of San Francisco.
will preside. Reports will be presented
from the American Unitarian Associa-
tion. the Unitarian Sunday School So
ciety. the National Alliance Of Unitarian
Women, the Unitarian Temperance So
ciety. the Unitarian Laymen's League.
and the Young Peoples Religious Union.
international Peace" will be discuss
ed Tuesday evening by the Rev. Edward
Cummings, Of Boston; the Rev. Jenkin
William G. Gannett, Of Rochester.
The meetings Wednesday will be held
IN Memorial Continental Hall, and will
be devoted to sociological problems. to
which the church is devoting more time
will include Mrs. Florence Kelley. Sec
retary Of the National Consumers
League; r. B. Hebbard, secretary OF
the New York state board Of chari-
ties: Prof. Edward e. Elliott, Of the
University Of Wisconsin. and William
B. Moulton. president Of the Illinois
State civil service commission.
At the Wednesday evening session,
President G. F. Thwing, Of Western Re.
serve University. will speak on RE
ligion in Education"
On Thursday the closing address will
be delivered by the Rev. 8, 4. Eliot,
Unitarian Association, and the Rev.
Minot Simons, of Cleveland, on "Church
Unity"
Headquarters will be at the Arlington
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Brooks Famous Comet
Obscured by Clouds

When the rain ceases and a clear
sky prevails, Brooks famous comet
should DO visible to the naked eye each
morning. according to Father Tondorf,
astronomer, at Georgetown University
The comet Is now travelling in the
northeastern skies, says Father Ton
dorf. visible q half hour in the early
morning before It's effulgence is lost
becauSe of<the suns glare. It's official
position when rising Is twenty degrees
ncrth Of east.
The constellation known as the Hair
Of, Berenices, is the present passage
point Of the new comet, its magnitude
being about the third magnitude.
Astronomers In Washington have no,
beon able to see the comet for several
days, but 1t has been observed in sew
eral Eastern cities recently.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Which purifies and enriches tho blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Motorists Must Keep
All Muff1erS Closed

Orders were issued to the police to-
day by Major Sylvester. to see that the
regulation against automobilists open
ing up the mufflers while driving their
cars be rigidly enforced. The major
says he has observed that some motor
lists apparently have forgotten the or.
dinance and drive their cars through
the city as II they were trying to com.
pete with the noise made by a 1-pound
machine gun In action.
Police regulations make 1t a misde-
meanor for the driver of a motor car
to open the "cut out" or let smoke es-
cape from the exhaust.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
PROSECUTION HINTS
AT LACK Of PROOF
AGAINST M'NAMARA
Attorney for State Admits
Much of Evidence Will
Be Circumstantial.

Los ANGELES, Oct. A.-Judge Bord-
wells decision that Q juror who holds
an opinion as to how the Times build
ing was destroyed, which opinion the
Juror says would require strong EVIL
dence to remove, is not unbiased enough
to serve on the McNamara Jury, pleased
both sides In the great labor trial
After digesting over night the judges
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Services in Hall.

Major and Mrs. William Escott. OF
Baltimore. divisional officers OF the
southeastern division, will have charge
Of the, services at Salvation Army Hail.
$40 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this
evening and tomorrow
The major will inspect the work done
In washington In the last three months
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Gets Wife bV Ad.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Hans Andersen,
keeper of the Fire Island light, didn't
have time to go Accounting so he ad-
yertised and won Mrs. Blanche
Mitchuel, nineteen years old. She has
a baby daughter.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
PRESIDENT SHOWS
LEN|ENCY TO MANY
|NFEDERAL PRISONS
Combinations Announced In
Cases of Several Held
for Offenses.

= Commutations OF sentences have been
granted by President Taft In several
cases which were announced from the
Department of Justice today. One of
the cases is that Of George Cook and
N. M, November Is, 1908, of attempting
to rob the mails.
They were sentenced to life imprison-
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Loss Of Appetite

Is loss Of vitality. vigor or tone, and is
often a forerunner of prostrat ting dis
ease.
1t Is serious and especially so to
people that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The best medicine to take for II is
the great constitutional remedy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06
THESE ARE THE MERCHANTS
WHO ISSUE VOTES IN THE
LIBRARY CONTEST.

SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
KLEIN & NOLAN, 1870 Smith st.
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND RUGS
ALBERT LEON, 1874 Smith St..
Perth Amboy, N. j.
DEPARTMENT AND GENERAL
DRY GOODS STORES
PHILIP LEVINE CO., 80 Smith St.
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
l.. BRIGGS, 81 Smith Street.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE FUR
NISHfNGS.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO..
100 Smith Street.
NEW YORK HARDWARE AND
PAINT STORE, sci State street.
DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
TOILET ARTICLES
LAUER DRUG CO., Corner Smith
and State Streets.
MEMS FURNISHINGS, HATS. ETC,
SOL. RUBENSTEIN. las Smith st.
FINE CONFECTIONERY, SODA
WATER AND ICE CREAM
BOSTON CONFECTIONERY, j. A.
Christopolus. Prop, Ia Smith st,
THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY,
George Triculis & Bros, 821 State ST,
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN AND OP.
TICAL GOODS
!. MANN, S7M Smith street.
BAKERY.
Ell. p. ROSENVINGE. p24 Smith 81.
LAUNDRY.
RARITAN STEAM AND HAND
LAUNDRY, No. 40 Smith St.
MILLfNERS AND TURNER'S
u. KREIELsHEIMER & SON, 1sa
Smith street.
STATIONERY, CAMERAS AND
SUPPLIES
w. r. McCRHADYs 156 Smith St..
Perth Asnboy. N. =.
PINE DENTISTRY, BRIDGE WORK
ETC.
DIR. BERNARD FELDMAN. 274 State
VARIETY AND NOTION STORE
THE NEW YORK &c. 100 and ESQ
STORE, s19 State street.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FINE MEATS. POULTRY AND
GAME IN SEASON
PERTH AMB0Y CITY MARKET.
L. LARSEN, 1888 State st.
GREENsPAN. Bros Smith st Cor.
ISAD0RE GREENSpAN, 400 MADI-
son Ave.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
THE LTRIC THEATRE.
HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY
BONHAM STUDIO, a5 Smith ST.
HIGH GRADE AND POPULAR
PRICE PIANOS
sTEGER g SONS PIANO MEG
CO l6S Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

ed TO 2 second term Ii the same Of
nee. AT his first election Ia. 1902 he
ran nine hundred votes ahead 81 his
ticket. and when a candidate for d
second term he ran eighteen hundred
anead OF the general ticket. During
MS connection with the surrogatass
Office. be has made a particular study
OF q matters pertaining to that Of.
nee, aud today is considered by the
bar OF the county q specialist In pro
bafe law and HEectice, soIs rsss
opinion Is sought by other members
OF the bar. He il q member Of the
New Jersey State Bar Association.
He was the counsel who directed the
incorporation Of the borougha Of
South River. Roosevelt and spots
wood, and now Is counsel for those
municipalities and also for the bor-
ough OF Heimstta. At different times
he has been township attorney for
ftscatgWay, RAfitans Monroe. mast
Brunswick and Sayrsvllla townships.
Anta*Hrshery Crusade.
Ten ear ego Mfdd1esAg County.
like other counties II the state. vas
cuxsed with the open ana nnbluaa-
ing corruption oF Ess paHIos. nc Or
eanfaea effort was eysx nsaaa Ia szop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

this crime until Mr.. DAILY formulated
2 plan and gathered about him q
band OF earnest, honest young men
for the purpose of discriminating the
purchase OF votes. With his COM
manding leadership, stirring e1o-
qaenee and strong hold en- the affec-
tons and respect Of the people, the
movement became d powerful
one, and after years Of hard fight
ing i Is now the fact that oneA Brl-
perry IN Niddiesex does not exist and
even the secret purchase OF votes haa
been reduced 70 a minimum It is
Q an homer to be connected With
Democratic politics In the county OF.
Middlesexs and MI DAILY has attract
ed to the active ranks o9 Democracy
me elsanest ana brightest ypuna mon
Of the county, Although an ardenf
Democrat. yet he enjoys the respect
OF every honest Republican ia ne
county.