davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
SUPREME COURT ADJ0URNs
IN HONOR OF MEMORY

Senator Bacon yesterday Afternoon az
tended an invitation to the United States
Supreme Court to attend the funeral OF
tho late Vice President. It 10 considered
likely that The Chief Justice viii name q
committee to attend.
The United States Supreme Court met
At noon yesterday and took an imms-
date adjournment out Of respect for the
late Vice President of the United States,
It will meet again Monday
AZ soon as the court assembled Acting
Attorney General Fowler said:
Il deeply regret the necessity Of Der
forming the sorrowful duty Of announc-
Ing to this honorable court the death
Of the Hon. James Schoolcraft Sherman
Vice President Of the United States.
Out Of respect deemed to be due %
exalted a position in q coordinate
branch of the government and that this
honorable body may Join with . be-
reaved nation in expressing its sorrow
At his untimely death. I move that this
court do now adjourn"
To this the Chief Justice replied. in
part:
The court hears with sorrow the an
nouncement which you have made, and
that It may express its grief and SYM
pathy. the court now stands adjourned"
Precedent for the adjournment Of the
Supreme Court was found yesterday In
the court action when Thomas A. Hen
bricks, OF Indiana, Vice President under
Cleveland. died in the fall Of 1885. after
having been in ONCE but eight months
Hendrtcks' funeral was held in Washing
ton. and most Of the members Of the
court attended.
Tho District Supreme Court. together
with the municipal courts in washing-
ton, all adjourned out Of respect to the
memory Of the Vice President Tho
United States Commerce Court also ad.
Journsd.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01


his cesnmunity was shown by his elect1ou
for ten tsrms as = Reprsssntattvs in III
National Congress.
"As legislatoe be a& once took and
returned high rank and displaysd such
attributes Of upright and wise statss-
manshjp ~ b commend him 70 the pso-
pie at the United STAKES for the ssooud
highest once within their gift A. the
presiding oflcsr of the Senate he won
the respect and esteem Of al By his
fairness and simpartiality. His private
Life was noble and good. HIS gsnial dis.
position and attractivsness Of chasaotsr
sndearsd him to All whose privilege Il
was to Know him. His devotion to the
best interests OF his native land WIN en-
dear hts memory to his fellow-eountry-
men.
I'm respect to the memory and the
eminent and various services sof this
high onacial and patriotic public servant,
I direct that ON the day Of the funsrai
the executive ofaces Of the United States
shall b closed and all posts and sta
lions Of the army and navy shah display
the national nag 1t half mast, and that
the Representatives Of the United States
In foreign countries shan pay appropri-
ate tribute to the iliustrious dead for
period Of thirty daya"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
GOMPBRS GIVES
ADVICE TO VOTERS
In Official Organ Of American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor Working Men
Are Urged to Study Candidates.

President Samuel Gompers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor, in the
oficial organ Of that body, published yes.
terday. condemns the record Of the Re.
publican party. lauds the accomplish.
ments Of the Democrats in labor legisla.
ton during the past Congress. and refers
to the promises in the platform Of the
Progressive party. All this is his preface
to an admonition TO labor men to chooss
we'll andoVote for the candidate for the
Presidency who will do most for organ
ICED labor.
In m editorial following his ADVICE to
the labor vote. Mr.. Gompers declares
''the Sherman antitrust law must be
amended or ended" In discussing thu re-
opening Of the Danbury hatters' case,
who were sued by e. d. Loswe 4 Co.
at the instigation," says Gompers, "of
the Anti-Boycott Association" in which
Loewe was awarded an aggregate Of
~, 900 and costs.
Referring to the question Of the Presi-
Dental candidates. Gompers says:
with especial emphasis should each
voter who belongs to organized labor
candidate tor the Presidency, the avowed
intentions Of his party. as set forth In
the party platform. and the course Of
astion which the political groups have
pursued In the past upon the two legis-
lafive demands necessary to the Just ana
normal activities OF organised labor-re-
lief from the Sherman anti.trust NV ana
from the issuance Of injunctions IA
labor disputes. where such Injunction
would not apply II no labor dispute az.
Ioe0o
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
COMMITTEE 10 SELECT
SUCCESSOR 10 SHERMAN

Chairman Hn1ss OF the Republican Ma
tional Committse said to-day that the
national COMMITTEES would be called Il
meet In Chicago one wesk after election
On Novsmbsr Il to select . succs6Sor tu
Mr.. 6hern3an on the national ticket
The power to make . selection b vested
IN thS national committee under party
roles, but six days notice must be Given
TO the committee OF course. any 60
t1oA wnl depend upon succe0 mad
TueadAy. 50 ~
In case of q deadlock n H. s1ietoc9l
college the s1scttpa voulA o 70 -
HOUSE ana tA1 = IL svsut q = A1ad-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
ALlIES CAPTURE
HIzIM PASHA,
WAR MINISTER
c...,...4 sr.. ,.s. S...

~ the Buiesrs are rssted and replsnish-
- with food and ammunition and their
divisions have besn wheeled into post
tjoa.
Ths ioss Of lifs In the dghting Of the
past four days 10 con3ectural In the abb
sence even Of estimates from the frone
Thouands were killed and more thou
sands were wounded. II b certain. Based
on the casualties' In previous battles. the
losses In the conflict just closed are b.
Moved TO have been trsmsndous.
Congtautinopls sands no nsws q cd
vices from Maxim Pasha. commander Of
the Inflated Turkish 6orosa The gov-
sFnment up 10 Q late hour tonight has
not sought to belittls the bulgarian NO
tory of to wire oonfdenos In the imprsg-
inability Of CoustantinoplA.
Greeks Near SalonllEa.
Hssntims the 0resln and he servians
have practically conquered Western Tur-
key. The Greeks to-night ars reported
nearing the outskirts Of ealonik1. where
. peaceful occupation awaits them.
Other divisions Of Greeks are advanoing
on Janina and Monastir. Advancing to
Join the Greeks In front OF Monastir 10
|a strong SsTvian force Formidable re-
sistance ID expected at Nonastir and the
two forces win unite for . combined at
tack. All the Turks fleeing from Us1rup
and other lost positions in tbs north
have entered Nonastir. whore they viii
make their last stand. Should the Turks
succeed In withstandinS Q hostile on
slaught. they cannot undergo Q siege Of
any length. for the allies have completed
q circle around them. cutting on every
avenue Of supply.
Scutari, In Northern Albania. u now
the only position which the Turks have
been able to hold The Aontenegrins are
holding the siege and occasionally send
ing divisions forth to attack the Turkish
forts, but so far all these advances have
been repulsed. With Monastir in pos
session Of the allies. the Ssrvtans will
probably send a force to tho aid Of the
Montenegrtns.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

over the country seeking . cure. For the
past few weeks she had been In . help
less condition. The actress knew she
was doomed. but fought bravely till tho
end came.
Miss Barrison. In private life. was the
wife Of Joseph Howard. the comedian
and composer. He appeared In vaudeville
with Miss Mabel McKane until . couple
of weeks ago. when he abandoned his
bookings to go to his wife's bedside.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Mabel Barrison,
Popular Actress,
Tubercular Victim

well-known and popular actress. died
here tonight Of tuberculosis. Miss Barr1-
son had been a sufferer from tho disease
for several years, and had travelled all
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Immersion IN buttermilk for . day
will cleanse hligree work on sifverware.
Moro than 100000 passengers are car
ried each week by London street cars.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

u French surgeon rscsatly success
fully transplanted IN aps's stomach intn
Q man Wnoee own oyB1a Was worn out.
molybdenum and chromium . Germ =
ehsanist claims to have produced an adI6-
pfeok allRy. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

|Gs;i6 ~ saa1s n WU beveayp -
- llos u 80 60 - H. ~ 1eoe
d19eo1 Sk111oA4ee = - psse6aG11x.
q = Ulu m0Wn tut H. e116e1oa -
tAAe eesnt weula l1a uDuA IL vooos
|oe - sISeGree11ve sna4ors. vhioe sse-
EGstes ~ De1eql166 e > maA g pfe-33
to4deve t0dsAa1ss ~ Ghernaufs suo-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
WINTER ToNlcS.

s1.oo Piercss Golden Medical Discovery. ne
Nutra-vin. tho tonic wine: very nne for deep
seated colds. throat and lung troubles;
pleasant tasting blood maker. 81 bottles. .7so
Syrup Of Hypophosphites. This has been
standard tonic for years: used by physi-
clans in weak and rundown conditions Of
the system: full pints. usually 81. special. SOC
$100 Russelrs Emulsion. on....................71 .71e
$1.00 Graham's Emulsion Cod Liver OIL and
hypophosphites ................ .Oc
CSC Papes Cold Compound. .................3 800
15c Laxative Quinine Tablets. ................1o .1os
CoA Liver on.
This oil IL the finest imported. Full pint. .1Bc
Brown Mixture; the old fashioned cough
remedy; Coz. bottle. ttle......................l lee
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Far tssping thsp roetsSee sress 1d1st
L Washingtoa uaan bes kvsnAsa = =.
esuk - = 0nk = ~ Groan& ve1eA
~ - = whteAs - - issuiat6a
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
HaAR 6r0WeH.

Coopsrs Hair Success. . time tried rem
edy for falling hair and dandruffi abso-
money back. Not sticky or greasy. "a
Delightful to use. Large bottles. w
Gray hair restored to Its natural color
by Turner's Gray Hair Restorer. Many
S1.o0 size. special. ................V w
Renswo Gray Hair Restorer. q favorite
With many users. 31.oo bottle. 80.
for harsh. coarse hair: 35c size. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
|SHEB lH BS
10 Be HELD IT
2R REIO MORROW

ce.saa.eA ns- S.ss ....
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

lee M.nysn's |sw Ia
lee TOothDSelks, . Dkgs. 1e.
Gr0nA Prise HafdWo0A
To0thDAcks, smooth finish
hard wood.
ToothbFaah and T00tA
Powder, ia.
he n Dorado Antiseptie
Tooth Powder. 3Se Cells
Tooth-bruahes, the tight
bristle" kind Both e.
xOf. s.ssssss
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

CIGAR 1AVn0S.
MANG0, PEACH Or THD TROPICS.
This tobacco 10 grown in the West Indies.
and possesses the mild. fragrant aroma found
only in the highest priced tobaocos. Men. this
Is real bargain.
for Ioc, fer 1Be, S1.5o Bex q "a
LillSaa Russell. . select smoke for select
smokers for 1Scy e1-S7 Boz.
Hberty Lashe has years Of standard quality
attesting its merit.
fer 1ee, fer 1Ba
15e Tweafth Night Cigarettes ..............IO IOe
lie Nylaks, Clgarette Dc Laxe. e...............1 10e
lOe SeidenbuFgAs After Dinner Ciga1s, 6eJ bex.
SA10.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

DF. Chax3aP YSaoh FooA Nc
o:s::'' - o'-''f'''' 7''i II.
RlvsFrs Eale1n, v1olst
ooor ..17e
Witch Hassl, Dickinson's.
best. pint. He
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
FRECIILE FACDi
No need to have
a freckled face or
unsightly skin.

plex1On Cream
Corrects COMPLEX
lon faults: neck
marks, tan. sun
burn. and liver
Q p o t. relieved
permanently. Give
your face q treat
get . jar Sc
to-day. -"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

PURE, FRESH DRUGS AND H0USEWUD
NEEDS At CUT PRICES.
niesrss.sts seHa purest quality. made BY
nothing better for baking: lib. cartons. Sc
15c boxes Chalk aAl Ors1s, nns for teeth. for
breath. for gums .1oe
Powdered SulDAar, lb....................ee Sc
Lanelins. made ~ Aeseks lib. cans. .7Se
ChssebfoaGAas Vasealnss lib. bottles. .36e
Red PsDDsr, pure cayenne that has bite
to IL that no adulterated pepper has; pound
canister oO0
Black Pep1er. extra strong and extra good:
LID canister ...............-.... .zSe
Powdered Mustard the Kind the grocer never
sells; ID. ........................ ne
seidllts Pewasfs, put up In . tin box: keep
perteotiy ............. '1oe
DRUGS AND NEDICINES.
The best chemists Of the world supply us-you
get the benefit Ask your DOCTOR
Phosphate SoAa, the liver tonic: lib. cartons 1Be
Heraeas Acid. in sealed container: lb....... .3oe
QUININD CAPSULES.
2-grafn. dox 5es s-gr., dox. 5e, B-gr dos. .1oe
ouiAins Pnls, 2-gran. 100 fol. .1se
Sal Anneaiae. for electric batteries; lb. .1Oe
EDsoa Salts, recrystallized and pure. h.. Sc
Pure Vanilla Exfrsst, OF for. .35e
Pint, 60.
Aspirin Tablets, 6-grain dos. ............~..l .l0e
100 for 6oc.
Cal0nsl aoA soda Tablets, any strength. 100.15e
Iren, oui.ine, and StFyeAAine Tablets, for ma
laria; 100 for .zSc
Trsonal Powders, 1o-grain dozen. .......... .16e
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

- HlAAsP Honey and Al.
mend CreaA, nc.
wyvSA's Sage and Sul-
DA1R. Soc siSs. So
Partisan Sage, Soc sise,
HefDle1le, small. ..... SO
HefD1c16e, large. .50o
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

CATARRH.
Complete Ca
tarrh Treatment,
consisting of one
Para Atomi8sf.
value. Soc: I pint
Dobelfs Solution,
value, $50
Both for e.
49c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

WHAT POST CARDS TOLD
July 10.
Jean:
Arrived o. k. Am now sitting
on the wide veranda looking at
sea. Wish you could have come
with US. Mother has found some
old ladies with their sewing, so
she is happy. Guess I'll go for
walk. Now, see if you hadn't
married George you could go
with me. Betty.
July II.
Chum:
Nearly persisted yesterday of
loneliness. Crowd of girls-and
usual summer willy boys
here. One girl, old enough for
o. NJ, trails off by self. Think
III look her up. Maybe she has
been disappointed in love. Launch
stopping at dock. New arrivals.
Heavens there is real man. Can
see he is wearing gray flannel
shirt. Me for a nearer view.
Lonesome B.
July IA.
Bride j.:
Hopes blasted Mr.. Gray Elan
mel wasn't stopping here. Some
cottage up further. Homely,
hence interesting. Old girl l
wrote of is a Mrs. James. Mar
ried, but bully fine company.
Tried TO persuade mother TO 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
Grille:

Little:
Just been out moonlight canoe.
ing up river init" Gray Flannel.
Didn't talk usual summer non
sense, so you needn't smile.
Bluer than indigo to think we
have to go home next week. That
comes of being Gin moderate cir
cumstances." l want to be mil
lionaire and with the millionaires
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

Dear Girl:
Gray Flannel came down to
hop last eve. What do you know
bout that? Divine dancer. Go
ing to take Mrs. ]. and I fishing.
Mother has an idea she wants to
go down shore to Maplehurst.
Stupid place. So many antiques
always there.
Worried B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
Jeanibus:

JearlDuS:
Glad you're so happy-you two.
Been right joyful myself. Motor
ed through hills other day, of
course with Gray Flannel and
Mrs. ]. Picnic lunch. He rides,
and we had fine gallop to Chester
ton for breakfast other morning.
Mrs. ]. didn't go. Betsy.
$50 s..
Aug. Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

Mrs. James and I out fishing up
river, parasol blew overheard and
just then Mr.. G. F. suddenly APP
peared round bend and CALAMITY
tried to rescue it. Well!-we
talked some, looked more. Wish
mother would go up to cottages.
Betty.
~
July 10.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-19
Charles County Bills Signed
By Governor.

Governor GoIdsborough, President
Price and Speaker Trippe signed the
following bills IN Thursday last intro
dueed BY representatives from this
county in the recent legislature.
Bal introduced BY Senator Frere pro-
viding for the levy Of 100000 for the
building Of two new school houses in
the County
Bill TO refund money enormously
pafd County Treasurer by Walter
Mitchell, introduced BY Representative
Mndd, and the following bills intro
duced by Representative Posey; Bill
amending the game law for this county;
bill amending the Charter for La Plata
bill amending the road laws for the
county, which does away with the
gates on the road leading from Budd's
Creek landing to the road leading west
from Wicom co; bill amending the
State law relating to Sheep and Dogs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-19
unbeR rE lIlINLld1FIoN
II The tAr- d Court IL g'harl-s Ceau-
y, Maitland, NJ. 1904 EaasiS.


TIE object II this sur IS to prnture
the sac Of eeitaiii lnt, tract.
piece. fait or parcel Of lard situate,
lying and being 10 the Fourth Flee
ton District ~ Char es County, Mary
hand, and containing fourteen (l4)
acres u land, more Or less. Of which
Alexander Matthews. late Of Charles
County, Maryland. died. seized and
possessed, for the purpose Of paying
and satisfy ing bis c1dit rs;
the same being fully described in the
Exhibited with the Bllof Complaint.
The bi Il states 10 subsl ance, that the
said Alexander Matthew's, being 50
seized snd possessed Of the aforesaid
lot, trac piece. part or parcel If land,
departed this life sometime during the
wear 1910, interstate, leaving surviving
him as his.widew. amanda Ma lews
who later intermanied with a certain
George Lancaster. and the following
children his next of kin and heirs a.
law, Edward Matthews, an adult, un-
married aud residing ia Atlantic City.
in the State of New Jersey, Douglas
Matthews anl Victoria Matthews. his
wife. adults, residing in the City Of
Washington, in the District Of Coinm-
bia. end Melyina Matthews, an infant.
under the age of twenty-une years re-
siditg 10 Charles County, Maryland.
That tbe said Alexander Matthews,
departed this life some time in the year
1910, intestate, leaving no personal
property out OF which his debts could
be paid aud satisfied, and that it will
be necessary to sell his re. estate to
satisfy and pay the same.
1t is thereupon. this 10th day Of
April, in the year 1912, adiudged and
ordered By theCireuitGourt for Charles
County, Maryland, that the Plaintiff
give notice to the adult defendants,
Edward Matthews, who resides in At
lantic City, IN the state Of New Jersey,
aud Douglas Matthews and Victoria
Matthews, who reside in the City Of
Washington, in the District of Colum
bia, Of the object and substance Of
these proceedings by causing copy 81
this order to De printed and PUBLISH d
III Sutne newspaper pupilShtu III sdil
Charles County, Maryland, once a
week or four successive weeks before
the 18th day Of May, in the said
year 1912; warning them to be and
appear in this Court in person or b.
solicitor, on or before the 4th day Of
June, in.the said year 1912, to show
cause, if any they have, why decree
should not be passed as prayed,
HARRY G. CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk OF the Ct. CT. for Chas. Co
True copy, Test ~
II. @. CHAPPELEAR, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-19
The Bal imorc Star
The Leading Evening Paper Of the
South.

The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1908, by the publisher Of The Balti-
more American, has woa its place as the
representative evening paper of the
South. 1t gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. 1t is especially rich
in departments--finan sporting,
society, children, women, and to these
departments the best writers Of America
are regular contributors. The Star is
the great home paper, with something
for every member Of the family. It is a
cheerful newspaper, with plenty Of en-
tertainment. Those who try it keep on
taking il.
The Star is deliberately Illustrated. 1t
has the first photographs Of important
events. It's portraits of leading men and
women are unequaled
The Star has two great news services,
with wires direct to its offices from all
parts of the world. The Star has wire
less equipment. 1t uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise to get
all the news
The Star is different from other S nth
ern papers. 1t has quality Of its wn.
ONE CENT A COPY. One mouen,
% cents three months, IS cents; one
year, So.
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON Il CO.,
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, I'D.
l0-I4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-19

e'oFdihg to the state uuni 0l Sid.
+. Mud, .lr he Is e. contest r.
ugressinnal mrs In The Filth piA
rrt o. Maryland lli~ y E. am she
"a y MY faihrf and -ste 10 Nudi
7rtanizasta will suppeit ri" is Tho
way OUT y,ung friea5 casts hi, hat int
the p lltich ring. ihinkinz that PEI
lhaps the name Ct "Mudf may sill
Ihypnotixe The voters and cause them
@ flock to bis support. This young
man has much to learn.
The wit r was visitor at the con
gentieu when Mr. PArran was nomina-
ted some two years ago. He heard
Young Nudd state that he came with "A
mess go from his father to the effect
that the Nudd IN ntle should by right
tall upon Parraai that he, Parran, was
the iightf1l heir to the nomination, and
that lie wss there to carry ont his
father wishes In party politics re-
gularist y the ena es en- iai to sucee
ind rarran's regularity entitied to a
second nomination y
What we may say upon this occasion
Is intended tp heln convince the voters
that soung Nudd is not competent or
qualified " represent the people Of he
Fifth District 10 the Congress Of the
United States. He presumes on the
aame Of his distinguished father t.
carry the sold Nudd organization
with him, forgetting, OF course, that
the old MAID organizationH was at the
end 81 its rope when the Parran forces
breathsd new lie into H. That il vas
dead III spots and dying ia others when
MIR Farran took the stump, ard forced
new energy and vigor into il and re-
vived it sufficiently to make it once
more good lighting machine.
Il IS not at all likely that these men
are now going to gfatifg the Whimsical
ambition Of this son Of his father and
recognize his alleged claim for Congress
slouel honors. Surely the fact that
father represented the DISTRICT is no
reason why the soa should Insist on
making family job out Of it.
Some Of the real friends of young
MUD should have taRea him aside and
conidentially advised him not TO let
his highest ambition 60 60 to Con
gress, get the better Of his Judgment.
They should have told him that even
among Republicans there should be
some honor and that Parrau is in all
honor entitled to a second nomination.
They should above all have told him
that the Office Of Congressman should
be filled by a real man, not boy, and
for that reason he should keep ont; in
fact, they should have told him be was
not fit for the job. From the Hays
Monthly"
This article as above stated is from
Hayes Monthly, a paDer published at
North Beach in Calvert County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-19

Returning, Steamer will leave Lyons
Creek weather permitting, Manday,
40 a. m, stopping at ali the above
andings.
Nottingham, $50 a. M, Milestone, 6.0t
p. M, Iluni Point, 900 p. m, Lower
Marlboro, 1000, Cove Point, Far Haven.
1000 P. M, Benedict, y 00noon, Cover
nof's Run, 500 p. M, Baltimore. nert
morning. Solomon's Island, $50 3. nj.
Dare's, $40 p. m.
Fraight received in Baltimore, at Pier
) Light st., on Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday, until 40 p. M.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves, but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself respon-
sible for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
t. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-19

tepfe.A laiive Z, fad On Tuesday
anaauar rs ctnd aaey for ano her
10 m 10 co1fess from tn Fifth Mary
land dlsuct In ii tally he psld h.
compliments 60 the candidacy Of VI
sgd es + MUD Dr.. VIII lisa ca didate
for Nr. rarria's 'as in Congress
II shall be candidate for retleeii l.
to Congress and. have submitted my
name to the voters Of my party at tn.
coming PRIMARIES for their approval
| am confident Of the result, know
the people Of nay DISTRICT, and they
know me. believe they viii say BY
their voice and vote that am entitled
to re omi- alton a sesond term IL
Congress.
Speaking OF the candidacy Of Mt.
Mudd, the annot neenent Of Mr.. Par
ran says;
Il have only TO .ay with reference to
that while he has a right under THE law
to Submit his name IN the primaries,
think that IA should givs me his sap
port for. at least, more than, one term
in Congress before doing So 1t is
very worthy ambition to 60 to Congress
and can understand how he may pos
sess that ambition, was affected il
the same way for many years, but
subordinated that ambition for tn