davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
NEW UNITED STATES SENATE AS
INDICATED BY VOTES OF
STATES.

New York, Nov. 6.-Returns from
the various states electing legislatures
Indicate the following personnel Of the
United States senate:
State-Probable Incumbents.
Alabama 'Bankhead Cd.
ArkansasA'Davis Cd.
Colorado Doubtful.
ColoradO-Vacancy doubtful.
Delaware-A Republican.
Georgia I'D.
Idaho-Borah (R).
Vacancy. a Republican.
Illinois Two. doubtful
lowa-Kenyon lRl.
Kansas Stubs (B. M.
Kentucky-"James Cd.
Louisiana ansdell tD).
Burleigh CR).
husetts-Doubtful.
Michigan-Doubtful.
Minnesota-Nelson (Rl.
Mississippi-'Vardeman (D).
Montana--W Walsh Cd.
Nebraska -Shallenberger (Dl.
Nevada-Plttman Cd.
New Hampshire-A Republican.
New Jersey-Hughes Cd.
North carolina-A Democrat.
OklahomA-Owen Cd.
Oregon-Doubtful.
Rhode island. b. Cotton (R).
South carolina-'Tillman Cd.
South Dakota-Doubtful,
Tennessee-A Democrat.
Texas-'Sheppard ID.
Virginia martin Cd.
West virginia-A Democrat.
Wyoming Doubtful.
ALREADY elected OF named In prt
mary that 10 equivalent to election.
Fourteen OF the 50 seats we're held
BY Democrats and n BY Republicans
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08

days polls viii elect enough Demo.
cratic senators to give the Democrats
a majority Of the upper branch OF
congress.
At midnight the returns show that
fifteen southern states, exclusive of
Missouri and inclusive Of West Vir.
ginla. have yielded 1866 electoral votes
for Wilson. Three New England states
Connecticut. Maine and Massachu.
setts-have given him 81 more cleo.
toral votes; Delaware has contributed
3. and New York has given the Demo.
cratic candidate its As votes.
Indiana has gone Democratic by a
large plurality, while Missouri, that
mysterious stranger" that appeared
in the Republican ranks in 1904 and
1908. has given its electoral votes to
the Democrats.
Taft has swung Rhode Island. New
Hampshire, Vermont and Wyoming.
with 10 electoral votes.
The story of the returns can be
told succinctly-the Republican vote.
divided by Taft and Roosevelt.
equaled Democratic plurality for
Wilson. This was the way It ran in
nost OF the eastern states, although
the returns showed slashing on both
sides in many an instance.
Old Republican strongholds have
been smashed into smithereens by the
three-cornered fight. Staid old New
England. which manifested tendency
to wander toward Democracy in the
congressional elections two years ago,
den onstrated the same inclination on
Tuesday, so far as the bulk of its cleo.
tOral vote was concerned.
All three of the home states of the
leading rivals for the presidency, in
TACT. have been annexed by Wilson
Ohio. New Jersey and New York,
where Wilson was given a vote OF
landslide proportions.
Indiana has gone Democratic by a
considerable margin. although Wilson
did not get as large a vote as did
Bryan four years agO-this on the
face of the incomplete returns
Republican strongholds in the West
that were not smashed by the Dem
ocrats appear to have fallen under
the battering rams of the Progress
ives. Michigan, which has been Re-
publican since 1856, excepting in 1892.
when 1t gave Cleveland five Of It's
fourteen electoral votes, has been car
ried by Roosevelt on the face Of in
complete returns.
Illinois. which has gone Democratic
only once since the civil war, has been
carried by Roosevelt.
Iowa. which has been Republican
in presidential elections ever since
the foundation of the party, has now
moved out of its old column. Incom-
plete reports indicate that Roosevelt
has carried the state by narrow
margin of about 5000, but returns
from Democratic strongholds have
not arrived in full number, and the
state will remain in doubt until they
come I'm
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08

Cincinnati. Nov 6.--The election OF
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey as
President, and Thomas Marshall OF
Indiana as Vice President VIZ APP
parentiy assured by the results tabu-
lated up TO an early hour this morning.
The counting OF the ballots was very
SLOW. The returns are incomplete and
only scattering reports are obtainable
from Ohio. Indiana, Pennsylvania and
other large states, but Wilson will
have. certain majority Of electoral
40 es
Shortly after midnight the Asso'
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08

~ in South Carolina alone will exceed
$4,000.
Taft has undoubtedly carried New
Hampshire and Vermont although
the Democrats will not definitely con
cede the latter state and the tabu-
lated vote viii be necessary TO finally
determine the results.
From all indications Il has been a
landslide. Both houses OF congress
will probably be Democratic. The
house = overwhelmingly Democratic,
while the Incomplete returns indicate
that the lsglalshrss elected n To-
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08

President Taft will return TO Gin
cinnati to live after he has completed
his term Of Office The president made
this announcement to friends who
were gathered at the home of his
brother, Charles p Taft, Tuesday
night. when he conceded the election
OF Wilson.
The president will take up the prac-
tice Of law after returning to Cincn-
natl. The president left Cincinnati in
March, 1900, when he was appointed
president Of the Philippine commission
by President Mckinley He has held
official positions away from Cincinnati
since that time.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
WILSON AND MARSHALL
HAVE MAJORITY OF VOTES

Democratic Landslide at Tuesdays Election
Governor Wilson Carried the Entire "Solid
South"---Next House and Sentae Will Be
Democratic---Roosevelt and Johnson Appar-
emily in Second Place---Taft Third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
DR.. EDWIN NJ. WARD
CALLED BY DEATH

DR.. Edwin Morrison Ward. a Civil
War veteran, who practised medicine
in Bloomfield for half a century be-
fore his retirement In 1909. died at the
home of his nephew. Alexander s.
Ward, 346 Roseville avenue, this city,
last night, shortly after he had suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy.
DIR. Ward was the son of Eleazar
D.. Ward, deceased, also a Bloomfield
physician. He was born in the old
Ward homestead, IT Park place,
then Bloomfield Green. on February l,
1910. He hmad his home and his office
in that building for seventy years.
Graduating from Princeton in the
class of 1859, he entered the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in New
York. and after graduation from the
latter college he entered the govern
ment service as a surgeon. and was
assigned to duty near New Orleans.
On Monday night a testimonial din
ner was given by the Medical Society
Of the Oranges to DR.. Ward, DR..
Whitehorn. of Verona, and DR..
White. of Bloomfield, but DR.. Ward
was unable to be present.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
POOLS NEAR
RESERVOIR"

Pending the emptying of the Cedar
Grove reservoir to such a point that
the city's engineers and bacteriologist
will be able to discover the cause of
pollution, Morris r. Sherrerd. chief
engineer of the Board of Works, to-
day made a report to the State Board
of Health in regard to the alarming
discovery of colon communis last
week..
He said in his letter that the Board
of Works will no doubt take steps
to acquire the property now occupied
by what is called the "Montclair Con-
vaiescent and Fresh Air Home" the
cesspools of which are 400 feet from
the reservoir.
The $40. 600, 900 gallons in the reser-
voir are being "blown off" SO that the
vaults can be examined.
Coloring matter has been placed in
the nearby cesspools. but so far no
seepage Of sewerage into the water
has been discovered.
Since the Cedar Grove reservoir was
.ut off Saturday samples drawn from
the city tap do not show fermenta-
ton. Health Officer Chandler. how
ever, advised N%ewarkers to boil their
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
CHARIOTEERS' HORSES
COLLIDE AT HILLSIDE

Spectators at Hillside Pleasure
Park were treated to a feature not
on the program last night. Two
Echariots, after finishing an exciting
race, came together, and after throw
ing the riders, pulled the wheels from
the hubs n SO injured one of the
prize horses that 1t probably must be
shot.
Charles Robbins. son of Frank A.
Robbins, one of the pioneer members
of the wild west game, and Wyoming
Bill were the two riding against each
other. The race finished, Robbins
started to circle the track. He was
unable to stop on account of the
speed al which he was travelling.
Wyoming Bill was able to slow up
and was making for the dressing
room. Robbins's horses bolted and
crashed into the horses driven by his
opponent. After the crash a vet
Urinary was summoned and he at
tended the wounded animal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
HE ASKS, SHE
GETS DECREE

After bringing suit for divorce
against his wife, Mrs. Saidee I. Van
derhof, of 40 Mulberry street, Vice.
Chancellor Howell today granted the
divorce to Mrs. Vanderhof, who filed
a cross-petition against her husband,
George e. Vanderbilt, of III Renner
avenue, naming Mrs. Anna c.. Nay
Tor, of the same address.
Edward S. Black, attorney o Mrs.
Vanderhof, put two witnesses on the
stand who Identified a torn picture
of Mrs. Naylor which had been found
by Mrs. Vanderhof in her husbands
desk.
These witnesses said thai Mr.. Van
derhof and Mrs. Naylor had lived at
III Renner venue since last fall.
Mr.. Black referred to Attentions
shown" to Mrs. Naylor by Mr.. Van
derhof to goodnight kisses" to a
"trip to Matawan on Decoration Day
in 1909,' to Stolen interviews In the
darkness of the evening" and as
serted that from these facts at was
evident that Mr.. Vanderhof had
transferred his affection to another"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
DIVERS MIX.UPS IN THE
DIVERS MARITAL AFFAIRS

JERSEY CITY. June 1s.-Mrs.
Charles s. Diver, formerly of Brook
lyn, is defending a suit for alb
solute divorce. In her petition she
asks for a decree. alimony and the
right to ssume her maiden name.
The trial is being heard by Vice.
Chancellor Garrison In chancery
chambers.
Diver denied that he was ever mar
ried to Mrs. Diver and that they had
two children as the woman specifies
in her petition. Both claim to be
paupers and the vice-chancellor APP
pointed Harry Lane to represent Mrs.
Diver and Frank H. Hall to look
after Divers interests.
Mrs. Diver alleges that she was
married on October 1, 1890, by
Rev. John Allen. of Calvary Church,
Brooklyn. and that she lived with
Diver until September, 1898. when he
disappeared. Later Mrs. Diver says
she learned that her husband was
confined in an insane asylum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
VERDICT in MCFARLAND
CASE EXPECTED TOMORROW

Whether Allison M. MacFarland,
convicted on January 81 of the
der of his wife Evelyn. at their home,
.346 Park avenue, on October Is. 1911,
will die In the electric chair at Tren-
ton or will be granted a new trial
will be decided tomorrow, when the
Court of Errors and Appeals hands
down it's decision at Trenton.
Rumors tending to how both that
Mcfarland would and would not be
granted a new trial have been rife
for several days, but nothing anthem
tic can be learned. In any event,
MacFarland will have to be brought
back to Essex county. If the con-
viction is sustained he will be
brought back to have a new date for
his electrocution set, and in the
event of a new trial he will be
brought here for a hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

MITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
SECOND-THAT T II e r z
WILL BE NO COMPROMISE
CANDIDATE UNTIL THE TAFT
AND ROOSEVELT FORCES
HAvE sTED THEIR
STRENGTH FURTHER ON
. ROLL-CALLS.
Governor MoGovern, of Wisconsin,
expressed his approval today of the
action taken by Henry F. Cochems in
resigning from the workmanship OF
the Wisconsin delegation and turn
ing his proxy over TO his alternate.
1.-THE question before the convention
yesterday was purely one of princi-
rles," said Governor McGovern. 1T
was q clear-cut fight between the re-
dictionaries and the progressives. In
this fight Wisconsin, as q progressive
state, should have taken the lead
against the bosses and the rerresen-
tatives of special privilege. IL It
were a question of candidates | should
throw my support entirely for La
Toilette, but this was a different mat
ter"
Governor McGovern branded the
statement OF waiter - iiousei' ~no
represents the La toliette sue that
he made a dear with hoosevei'
whereby he was TO receive the hoihi-
nation Tor the as
IAN absolute fabrication.
The governor applied the same
terms TO the ihtiinatlon Una. INC
RooseVelt tactloh proIhiseu sup
port 10 MI, cocleils ior IA eoVe
orsnip ol "nsoohSin'
gu no ~
hho" whe'Aei .he spn.
-" @e'ee"''o" was ?" u
no,, au.oa ,u,., ..o ALL
~ - a. -,
$40 20. -"
~ nrea. a. 49, n-nooaoa,nas 40 +ho
cansoam ,na.oasod .odaw rathar than
1tynin;ahad "a 10 sora,oh1a for
49, ~ nanou,as ~,
~ 49, ,nahia 80 ao+ into The con-
van.ian hau ua.tordov
WEI rr,,h,, % o1ao.aa -tannorarv
chai,man a., tho -Panuhlicap national
oan.antiou 80 II n NTccovarn ~
yyisoona,n tho p-oo.avalt candidate
~, ! vota - sks 10 koo each faction
80 tho n nortv ,s claiming
~ tha atbar hos haan aafeated
"poaayoIt ,s orr 30 ~ was the
,hiiont ory 80 tho Taft mon 90 +bev
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Flies Over City
in Big Balloon

With apparent ease Frank Seyfang.
a dirigible ~balloonist at Hillside Park.
sailed around the tall buildings nj
the -Four Corners today in his air.
ship. There was the same chug-
c~hugging that the motorboat makes.
but the sailing was more spectacular.
Thousands of people watched tina
movements of the airship. 1t was
first sighted from the Four Corner.
sailing down Springfield avenue over
the Court House and over the Star
office.
Getting into the air currents In
Broad street, Seyfang shot straight
for the Firemen's building and cir-
cled the f1agpole.
"A second trip was made around thu
building, this time the airship flying
past the windows on the fifteenth
floor. After that Seyfang steered up
Broad street toward the Hillside Park
which he had left a half-hour before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
PRUDENTIAL TAX CASE is
BEFORE COURT OF ERRORS
tFrom a stan correspondent.1

lFhoH "a swan correspondent.
TRENTON. June 19.-The Court Of
Errors and Appeals today listened to
argument in the case of the city of
Newark against the commissioner of
banking and insurance involving the
right of the city of Newark under
advice from City Counsel James r.
Nugent to tax some $23. 0o0, 900 of a
fund Of the Prudential Insurance
Company set aside to meet deferred
dividends. The city OF Newark was
represented by Herbert Boggs and r.
V. Lindabury argued for the insur-
ance company.
The argument was along the same
lines as hat presented before the Su-
preme Court, where the same case
was decided In favor of the insurance
company. At the conclusion Of the
argument Chancellor Walker stated.
after an appeal by Mr.. Boggs for an
early decision, that the case would
be taken up at the very first confer
ence held by the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
FIRE BOARD TAKES UP
CAPTAIN WEBER'S CASE

After considerable delay the public
hearing of the complaint against
Captain Joseph A. Weber, of Engine
Company No. s, son of President
William A. Weber, of the Fire Board.
al taken up this afternoon. DR..
Daniel L. Mccormick and Colonel
James r. Mullikin. of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. were both notified to
be present. DR.. Mccormick e.
Captain Weber of using Language
u~nbecoming a gentleman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

MAY, WHEN THEY CHOOSE, AL
TER OR AMEND THE CONSTITU-
TIONAL PROVISIONS WHICH UN-
DERLIE THEIR GOVERNMENT.
UNTIL THOSE CONSTITUTIONAL
PROVISIONS ARE ALTERED OR
AMENDED IN ORDERLY FASH
ION IT Is NOT THE PRIVILEGE
BUT THE DUTY OF THE COURTS
TO SEE TO IT THAT WHEN
CHALLENGED THEY ARE EN-
FORCED.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY is
OPPOSED TO WHAT rs KNOWN
AS THE RECALL OF JUDGES OR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
ELIZABETH TO GET
A $500, 900 T

ELIZABETH. June 19.-It was an,
nounced yesterday that John Masury
& Son, paint manufacturers. are max
Ing plans to build a $500. 900 factory
in this city. The concern has secured
a 4-acre tract in Bayway and will
begin operations in the near future.
The firms present plant is in Jay
street, Brooklyn.
The new factory will employ sew
eral hundred men, many of whom
will come to this city from Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
COP KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT

CLEVELAND, o.. June led
ward Parker, a patrolman. was killed
and William Garlich, an express
wagon driver, was badly wounded.
during a demonstration of 100 strik-
ing track workers employed on the
Pennsylvania railroad at st. Clair
avenue and East Twenty-sixth street
here today. One hundred shots were
fired in the riot and many were hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

KILLED ON WAY TO PARADE

ELMIRA, N. Y, June 1s.-Elias
Gustin. aged so years. was struck by
an automobile driven by James Wat
son. of Athens, Pa, yesterday and
died in the hospital foul hours later.
Both parties were. on their way TO
witness the parade of the Knights
Templar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested to return tho
total value OF your personal property as held
on the twentieth day OF May. to the Board
OF Assessment and Revision Of Taxes, at
their ofice in the City Hall. or or before
the thirtieth day Of June next. and In no
case will any statement be made for in
debtedness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation, unless
the law 10 strictly complied with.
II. return 10 not made under oath and ac-
oording to law the taxing oficiais will as
sess your personal property according TO
their Judgment. from which no appeal can
be taken.
JOHN L. CARROLL,
my2otojug0 President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Taft Forces Against
Recall of Judiciary
CONTINUED from First Page,

FIRST Pase.)
To THE pECArJ ou TrrDIcIAI,
| DEcTsTON oI1EcrrGNC ON LAW
| CA IN cETTI ED
| nv pOpJrrAp voTT THE PIrR-
liz re pErrrp prppEcENTED
AND RETTEp ppoTEcTED BY
| CALL OF n1DaEs THE
ON nIrAppoINTNENT
! nv TIJOSE uyrIo rIAMOR FOR
| REvENcE
THE GARRETT. Sci EcTION OF A
JUDICIARY THAN nv THE RE-
Together with naacasuI and orderly
DEVELOPMENT of home the Republican
marty earnestly ra vors oil measures
for tho asto hIisbmant and nrotection
of the noacc of the world and for the
-davelonment ~ closer relations be-
tween he var,o,,. nations az the
world. 1t believes most earnestly in
the peaceful settlement of all interna-
tional disputes and in the reference
of all justifable controversies between
nations to an international court of
justice.
oppose speciai friviiese'
Tbs marty 10 onnosed m
snac,a, nr,,,,,aee md ~ mononoIv II
nfacad mon tie statuta nook the anti
tr,,st act ~, 1890 and n has consist
antlv and s,ccesss,,I,v enforced tbe
nnev,s,ons ~ 49, low t. u,,lI +aae
70 haokw.rd stan 70 n.rn,+ Tho 70
as,oh1,shman IN anv deerae ~ ron
a1.,ons m,hIos wara ,nte,arohIa
mr. ovnar,an,a 80 .ha nast twen+v
800 80 49, ,i,,n,,natnn aao,sions
~ .ho Irn,tad statas sunrsme Court
~ ahno.aht taansanoa az ant,~
80 an. nosa a. 49, that tho ,an,-
sh.s,,~ snasnas. 20 H. an,,ntrn WOW
IN 80 tel
20. 80 =. 10 arao t,n,.
my 81 Dah,e, an,
shsa.a sno. .anaa -
aoi.oile"' ~ e"e 'o" ~
JUSTICE
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
FAVORS THE ENACTMENT OF
LEGISLATION SUPPLEMENTARY
TO, THE EXISTING ANTITRUST
ACT, WHICH SHALL DEFINE AS
CRIMINAL OFFENCES SPECIFIC
ACTS WHICH UNIFORMLY MARK
10 H1 l1sMI1s I'm Tp TO TUE
EN- VIZ raUr.
EoILI ODEl laE
Law MAI hAsE a SuiDE rCr
f1EI ~ a.
IHOSE WHO NloLAIE Ire La w
BE HE MonE sonEL'
MoHE SL IN
IAlNIi of1oCLD DE 0tVEN ~
1 The LA SOIN IkO1IlINN SOpuDl
NA..oNS 49, nU,1IEn
ICY aoS1
stSioNS a.
a Ia ~ ~ - I'm n1,s,nyUss IN
u - nr,enp,0n
rEOa,, * Ho,,aLNJt
EDDi Sprcrnnr
llONo, - poS,,,Lnn
ny - ,TenrmE I,,rn !.
De SON 49, -
Sr.imE, ~ n1SI
S nrynr-
Lr.r.rr .SSnNrm
LIE E>iN A. UN-
lIa m..rsLrC
LAtloN or OE S0MDiNA-
IloN Wa D." nN'HD
Higb Cost NJ living.
The steadily increasing cost of liv-
ing has become a matter not only of
national, but of worldwide concern.
The Republican party will support the
prompt scientific inquiry into the
| causes which are operative, both In
| the United States and elsewhere. TO
| increasing the cost of living, and
~ oo Fao&n 49, lrau. r.,lr
take the necessary steps to remove
any abuses that may, be found to
exist, In order that the cost Of the
food. clothing and shelter of the peo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

We will buy SO Post Toasties Jingles, &C
ceptables for use in a Jingle Book, received dur
ing June, 1912, at $1,000 each.
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used,
but no Jingles. whether purchased or not, will
be returned.
The names and addresses of the writers
of the SO Jingles purchased in June, 1912, will
be printed and mailed to each enquirer who
sends us d lie stamped and addressed envelope
for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon
merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a
good sportsman dont try. for we have no time
One can make this a pleasant form
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
The Morning After

Breakfast?
mot a bite-ugh!
"The very mention of food
nauseates me-. Oh, my head! It's
splitting. I'm so dizzy | can
hardly stand up"
But here comes his happy,
healthy friend with relief
PartOla--- Wonderful Partola
that Immediately settles the
stomach, drives away the head
ache and soothes the nerves.
Take his advice, he knows, and so
do more than a million right around
the East, because they have tried
Partolae II has made good for them.
1t will not fail you. Ii is the great
est stomach cleanser, blood purifier
and bowel regulator for men, women
and children. Get a box today. Take
ii tonight and get up in the morn
ing full OF joyous, happy life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

TO pet up those whose Jingles are not accepted.
Fill in the missing line of the incomplete
Jingle printed above, makingth last line include
the name Post Toasties" or "Toasties," with
correct rhyme and metre.
Or, write an original Post Toasties
Jingle of not less than A lines, any one
line of which must contain s"Post Toast
ies' or "Toasties."
AS many Jingles may be submitted as
desired.
No Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will be
considered in this June, 1912, offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

Totals 80, B58 B02
summary-Root, 55s; McGovern,
500; Lauder, o; Hsuser. 8; Gron-
No, Ii; not voting, 5.