davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-17
OHIO DEMOCRACY PLEDGES
FEAlTY TO HARMON'S CAUSE
Unanimous Endorsement Given BY
State Convention and Tom L.
johnson Organization.

No man mentioned for the Demo
cratic nomination for president has
received any better endorsement from
his native state than has Governor
Judson Harmon OF Ohio. These en-.
dorsements represent the sentiment
of the entire state regarding Har.
mons candidacy.
The Ohio Democracy launched q
presidential boom for Governor Har-
mon when the delegates to the state
Democratic convention in Dayton.
June 81. 1910. unanimously Endorsed
him for president. A resolution
adopted by that convention reads:
1--WE invite the attention OF the ma
ton OF Judson Harmon and the work
he is doing for Ohio. Two years hence
II will have been completed. Then
we can spare him for larger duties.
He believes that guilt is personal"
is acting on that belief at home
end would act upon Il In larger fields.
A high sense of duty provides his
pnly motives for oficial actions, and
his sence OF justice alone compels
Judgment. F1rmness and strength
mark him a man to supplant vacilla-
ton and Weakness. The nation needs
a real man and the Ohio Democracy
here presents and indorses for the
presidency in 1912. Judson Harmon
1t was feared that the above in
dorsement would inject national is
sues In the state campaign and would
drive away Independent Republicans
who approved Of the Harmon ad
ministration in Ohio.
| President Taft sent ex-President
Roosevelt and Ave members OF his
/ cabinet into the state to fight Gov
ernor Harmon in the 1910 campaign
but the people repudisted these eff
| forts to encompass Harmon's defeat
and gave him a plurality Of 10000
| The Cuyahoga county Democracy
| which was ruled by Tom L. johnson
during his life, on March 2, 1911
shortly before Mr.. Johnson's death
Endorsed Governor Harmon for presi
dent and passed the following resolu
ton:
The Democratic organization o
Cuyahoga county believes that the su
perb vote OF confidence given to Gov
ernor Harmon by the people of thi
state and this county makes hin
Ohios favorite son as candidate 10
the presidency Of the United States
and we hereby pledge him our col
dial support.
Governor Harmon's we'll know
views upon the tariff and other ma
tional questions commend his cand
dacy to the people who have long sui
! fered under a system OF fayoritisI
} and extortion at the hands of priv
legged interests. HIS brave insis
ence upon the carrying out Of dii
, tinct pledges of our party, and paru'
= ularly OF the adoption OF the Oreso
plan % electing United States sens
4 tors. makes him leader anon
+ those who believe in restoring tn
d powers OF the government to tn
people.
eve. therefore. with conidenc
, invite to his support Democrat
everywhere, to the end that Ohio ma
not only present his name to the mel
Democratic national convention. b'
through her delegates stand ar
IL work for his nomination"
J. County committees throughout II
state are following these examples
II endorsing the presidential candida
!, of Judson Harmon. who. as govern'
~ of Ohio, has given an administrative
% that. for efficiency, has never be-
excelled.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-17
Big Dividend Payer

1t pays 81 per cent. Is a sure thing.
IL received at once. The article has
been sold for forty years. Thousands
have Invested without loss. The offer
is to you. Therefore when painting
buy II gallons j. h NJ. Paint and 8 gal
Ions Linseed Oil. Mix them together.
The total cost $500. An equal quan-
tity OF a ready for use from tho can
Paint costs S42. o0-the amount saved
is $500. lt's27 per cent. on any guam.
titY.
Call on McCrmn Drug Co., Lexing
ton; ii. l.. dilKesOn, Buena Vista.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

these 80 LAfe-Peers' to serve. end DO
cioing on the kind Of 'meritorious ser |
vice to the State that places $50 more
peers at its disposal. it would sub
ordinate 40 peers who are sup
posed to represent the nobility, to the
oHect bid OF the other House that
represents h British democracy; OF,
rather. the controlling faction Of that
democracy! AS well-and better-to
allow the House OF Lords to pick out
and send to the House Of Commons
40 OF it's own henchmen!"
me concluding paragraphs Of this
"lid DOCK. worth quoting as q curios-
lty mere]X. go as follows:
Now the English politicians who
constitute h leading element in the
parliamentary regime Of today have
been lending themselves to the Yam
kee scheme Of embroiling Britain and
Germany in conflict. There has al
ways been an element among the
EnRllSh democracy that attaches
great Importance to an American al
lance. notwithstanding the fact that
the American government has proven
itself. again and again. in spite OF
aVour received and fair words
spoken. to be the most insidious and
~treacherous foe OF the British King
dOms.
But the continuance of this Amer
ican-fed aniInosity in the minds Of
the English %populace aeains the
grandeur and prosperity Of the Ger
mar Empire. if it does not lead to the
destruction Of the British Empire by
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of its parts-to
the benefit OF the Americans IN the
approaching struggle Ordinarily in
cited by them)-Will result happily in
the curling Of the parliamentary
uSurD patton For the third William
the German Emperor) will also con
Uuer England-if such struggle en-
sues-and will overthrow parliament
tary tyranny. This is the Strong Arm
that. in this event, will call parlia-
ment to account for the many crimes
Of administration which it has co1n-
mitted through illegal use OF the exec
utive power Of state. That power OF
state Will revert to the sovereign, whG
Will pick ny the Sceptre Of authority
and say. in the language Of kins
Frederic William of old Prussia:
- would have 0 understand tina
[ make q great distinction between
! parliamentary legislation and parlia
mentary government, for the latte
has no place in the constitution o
state"
, That so insane q book should b'
taken seriously passes belief.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

1H-7@Hl
PSYCHICAL RESEARCH. BY w. l..
Barrett. Home University Library.
New York. Henry Holt 4 Co.

Ne" IOfk. IIGIBEN 1tclI a W.
Cloth. so cents.
a work of more than ordinary in
terest to those who have curiosity in
to obscure psyclical phenom-
ena is Rarrett's 'Isychical Research
The author was professor of physics
at the Royal College of Science, Dub
lin, from 1873 to 1910. INC was at
one time president Of the Society fuE
Psychical Research. which has at Va
rious times been presided oNer by
men no less eminent han Balfour
Stewart. William James. +. w. IL.
Myers. oliver Lodge, and Andrew
Lang. Professor Barrctt's book may
be regarded as worthy of respectful
reading, however surprising his state
ments may be found. And they are
in many places nothing less than star
Ting. The book is, in spite of its Sc
rious and scientific spirit. and in spite
Of COR because. of the backing Of
great names behind its conclusions
weird and fearsOmc on many a page.
Here is q list Of the chapter-tities:
Science and Superstition "Uncon-
scious Muscular Action THE Society
for Psychical Research" The Will
ing Game and So-called Thought
Rcading," NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
the Normal State Of the Percipient.
'"Thought-transference in the Hyp-
| motto State" Observation-Disclosures
| Suggestion" detrimental and Spon-
taneous Tclepathy Over Long Dis
tances.'' Visual Hallucinations:
Phantaslns of the Living and Dead
Dreams and Crystal-visionS' super
normal Perceptions: Seeing Without
Eyes, The SO-called DiNining or
Dowsing-rod,'' 'Hauntings and Potter
geists.' The Physical Phenomena OF
~Spiritualislm." "Automatic Writing
cross-correspondence,' and Auto
matte Writing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
After Death" A photography and an
index add greatly to the prActical
value Of the book.
"Psychical Research belongs to
the excellent series Of books published
by Henry Holt 4 Co, under the title
of 1.-The Home University OF Modern
KnoWledge,' in excellent form and a.
q moderate price. II the volumes SC
far issued to this series are repre-
sentative. the Home University Ii
brary will be u most useful series O
! books.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09
ROCKS REVIEWED.

sp.yEIS AT HOME AND ABROAD,
~ p, Quincy Smith. Three Vol
um@,s: Cloth Edition, $3.50 net;
nostage. 25 centA. Half Morocco,
~ 20 net; postage, Is centa. Full
M,rocco. $1j net; postage. Is cents.
Irhe Ecale Publishing Company,
Ncw York.
ur. T.. Quincy Smith, president OF
sro National City Bank. Washington,
81 q. gives In these three volumes
~t,,.nghtful glimpses OF Jamaica, Mex
SO the Rocky Mountain region. Can
"a, md Europe, covering in all nine
e~uenaY.te trips, four OF which were
sf.lts 10 Europe.
yha author has a very frank, fasci-
nafing style. His descriptions are
'sriendid. One can almost taste with
All, author the luscious tropical fruit
fof Jamaica or feel the fresh mountain
lair Of the Rockies. He goeS into ecs-
a,cjee over q bit Of national scenery
ruLcre . Corot will only receive casual
.,npDDon, though appreciated. The
work IS not without humoP and In a
va reminds the reader of "InnOcents
Abroad" Possibly just a few too
pany time tables are quoted, but on
liz. noir this work is a. valuable ad-
J..uI to literature Of travel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09
9HHh

THE DECLINING BIRTH-RATE. BY
Arthur N~eWshoime; The Method OF
Race Regeneration. by {. ". Salee-
by: The Problem Of Race Rcgenera-
ton. by Havelock Ellis. ("New
Tracts for the Tinles.-l New York:
Moffat Yard & Co. Each volume.
so cents net: postage. ) cents extra
These three little volumes, the first
three in a new series Of books On i'm
por.ant social problems of today, are
intended 10 aWaLen an intelligent so
cial conscience IN Great Britain and
America. The theme of the series is
the regeneration Of h Ice The
tracts are published under the general
SUPERVISION OF the National Council
of Public Morals, LOn.lon. but each
author is alone responsible FOR his or
her contribution. The contributor
are in al cases first-rate authorities.
The titles Of tho published or forth
coming volumes are. to d reader who
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

IlBEN \LISM AND WRECK Of
EMPIRE. BY the NisCOunt dc
rnn~ac. New York: NcaIe Pub
fishing Co. Paper. 81 pages. Post
paid. 30 cents. Published in De-
sTmhcr. 1911.
Ih" author of this little book is
f"aTtIiiN aud wonderfully described
IS "hrrald-marshal OF the S~iegneurial
plder and College Of Arms Of Can
ada, e distinction which makes one
ppaEine that the aforesaid author is
AZ exotic OF lofty self-estcsm and OF
itiSh ahd mighty disdain for COM
non folks and affairs. However that
hE'& b.. the Niscount has written
"&ht chapters about parliamentary
crimes, The" results of Liberal gov
einm"nt.' He tells first how Parlia-
Dient lost America, explains how the
'lr6 have been louScd in Canada, n
'htll proceeds to u discussion OF Par
Elementary rule in South Africa. Of
Parliamentary EsurpatiOn in India
81 Parliamentary Grimes against
'F'i,hd and\in Scotland, and of the
ELECTS which "Farliamentary Usurpa-
SHe has had III Britain. The eighth
'h"p'"r, Mobility versus the House
- lords discusses from the view
p"ihi OF an ingrained aristocrat-prc-
sllhahiy q member Of the "nOblesse.'
- opposed to the "anncbE'-the in
trf"silng modern situation OF the
'"lS" OF Lords. This chapter in
't''eS the suggestion. apparently 10
~ sf1lous,less, that the electorate
80 peers be extended to all the nobil-
~ I" those families recorded in the
t"llouS heraldic courts Of today who
a"5e 10 those in the last 'Visitations
- tht Countries 1607-32 in Eng
''hGlt 10 the Visitation Of ireland
.loeai; to the heraidic records Of
lindsay l542); and Balfour C16QS)
~ Scotland Of the time Of the Stuart,
apG beyond. who have representative
present in the. various courts OF the
"'"'strS. recorded in the Court O.
Ira Lyon. Of Ulster. and Of Victoria
street, r.. CO
Another suggestion in the same
.nto'ef is TO eliminate the 1870 He.
e"i'AfS Peers qualified and sittip3
~ merltorions service TO the State
.ho me 40 IAfe-fecrs gradually ere
a.ed' for this reason. BY the gen
Tloas project OF the government
nnao'eiS, the majority in Parliamen
""ohsh its Premierl in a%ppotntin,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

ia at all alive to the present. currents
Of thought IN the world. nothing lev
than fascinating: and the central
theme OF the series. u r~egene+Ated
humanity. furnishes "a view point for a
new study OF manN things which are
already Interesting. II volumcs yet
TO be published are:
"Lterature~the Word Of IAfe or of
Death" by Rev. William Canon Barr,
u. D.. Modern lndostriaiism and
Race-iteseneration.' BY {. +. &. Aas-
terman. N. A. NJ. +. The Problems
Of Sex b. Prof. ]. \. Thompson and
Prof. Il. Geddes: Religion and Race-
Regeneration by. Rev. F, Il. Meyer.
u. j.: "Sociat Environment and
Moral Progress" BY Alfred Russell
Wallace, o.. Nj. i. Il. s. Ii. T.. Ma
tional Ideals and Itase-Eegen.ration."
by Rev. II. r. Horton. NJ. A, n. H..
The Spiritual Life and Ra.o-fcger-
Grafton" by the Bishop If Durham.
"Nomanhood and RAce-Hcecnera-
ton ny Mary Sch.riieh. NJ. L. NJ 3.
Education and INSTRUMENTATION,
by Sir John Gorst. IL u, *. q,
+. X. ), The series. hen completes.
Will make a most Illuminating ana
human study.
The Problem IF Raee-EcSensra-
ton is by the general editor 81 h
= ~ 'iS VA
Havelock ELLIS. one IF the most YER
Satile and Yet most solid thinkers Of
the day. The chapters IN this book
are The Improvement Of the En-
ylronnlent. The Problems of Today
The Next Step In Social REFORM,
and The Question of Euyenics."
Ia The Declining Birth Rate" nr.
Arthur NtWsholmc first reviews the
rates of natural Increase Of popuIa-
+ lions ,ifCrl1SSac tho - af
the factors in the decline Of the birth
rate. and gives tables showing how
birth-rateS Vary in different British
countries and towns. The remainder
of the volume is divided into fivo
chapters. as follows: "Causation OF
the Reduced B~irth-Rate,' indirect
Factors of the Reduced BiTth-Ttate,
"Possibio Effects of Altered Distrihu-
ton Of Fertility" National and In
ternational Forecast" and Some POS
sibilities Of Action"
In The Method Of Acknowledgements
ton" Or. Saleeby. the author If
'parcnthood and Rare-Culturc" and
An Outline Of EugenicS" has written
five interesting chapters on "\nrtural
or Secondary Methods ri I}ace-Re-
generitioD,' Natural Methods Tho
First Essential" "Positive or GaltuniaJ
Methods" Negative Methods" an,
' "PreVentative Methods and the Kacia
: I~oiSOHs.' Dr. Saleehy has thrown
: fresh light on the whoie-interes,ini
!; subject of racial regeneration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

THE CAR BEHIND. BY
Eleanor NJ. Ingram. n j.. Is. lip
pincott Company. Philadelphia. IL
Illustrated in cOlOrs by James Mont
SOmery Elagg. Price: S1.IJ net.

A wrench thrown reckleSSlv from
an automobile by a young lady and
striking the driver Of q Car in front
furnishes the motif for the story or
From The Car Behind The young
lady escort is accused Of throwing
the missile and in order to shield the
girl from h consequences Of her act
he does not deny the charge, but as
SurneS all the blame and punishment
for the accident. A headstronS, tenn
pestuous boy up to this time, fail of
youth and possessed Of a terrible
temper, the ass1lm ptiOn OF such a
grave responsibility transforms him
into a steady, dependable man.
Prom The Car Behind is the story
Of the change that takes place in his
character. While the young man,
COrWin Rose, is the principal chara"-
ter in the book. the love story CEN
ters about two other persons, Gerald.
the driver OF the car in front, and
FlaVia, Roses sister. h book MAY
be cIaSsed as one of the most inter
esting OF the lighter class Of fiction
that has appeared recently. While it
is not up to the standard set ny the
same author in THE Game or The
Candle ii is nevcrthcIesSaa clean,
wholesome, story, well-written, and
every paige Of which is fun Of inter
est. TIL most pronounced fault Of
the noVd is that the characters are
all N.Ty much oVerdrauD; but since
h storE was evidently written to
entertain, the author might be Nal
! doned for the strain which such char
acters place upon the Imagination "I
the reader. i is singular that In two
Of her books, The Game or The an
| die and From the Car behind, the
author has made use OF practically
the same incident as the basis Of each
Of the plots; that is. the lnselfsh as
- - - - ,..AA ~ q - -
fun responsibility for the crime ~
another.
HARRY TUX Err.
West Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

commonwealth Press. Worcester.
Massachusetts,.
Auyhody who essays to criticize
Mr.. C~haInberlin's Poems ought
.,ltainly to commend him for his
industry, if for nothing else; for he
,,.s brought out "a volume OF nearly
toar hundred large octave
Nl. C~haInberiin's work consists Of
poems Of all lengths, from isolated
.]ogpI,ts and uuatrainS to pOnderOus
MAYS. and he uses al Of the on
srntonal verse forms. including the
surn.t ana the SpenSerian stanZa.
!r,m 2 purely mechanical stand
,oirt, Mr. c~hamberlin's verses are
not bad: but with regard to their
other rlalities-weli. to quote q
nineteenth century critic. when you
Know them as l DO, you will esteem
shoes IS | do
Tie quotation of three short pas
e,yrs viii give the reader . fair idea
q Nh. C~hambtrliD's style:
~ Was YOU. aud YOU was +,
10 show you how birds ought TO fly,
J1 show YOU bow 10 do dem tingS.
is WAS born wild tail and wings.
l> fellow members, how I rub it
INTO YOU!
Nvo rub it into YOU and rub it AL
over NOut
"~Sawdust? File.
That is why
harri,d men are high and dry
Ask papa.
Ask mamma.
|i.-ta-la-la-la-la-la
}'"- la, Ia, ha. ha.'
fitc nook is Well printed and pref
t. hound.
II. n. pI[ckHAM NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

WOODROW WILSON AND NV
JERSEY MADE OVER. BY Hes
ter f. Hosford. New York: e. J..
PutnAm'S Sons

Sons
The chapter titles arc "Maehfne
versus Popular Government GOV
ernor Wilson's Nomination Z I.fe,-
tom Unique campaign. frc
Snith-Marrin- Controversy, From
the Classroom TO the State House"
Keeping Faith With the People
reform Legislation" Elevation OF
thevTOne OF Public Office" The Re
action Of the Bodv Polite" and "Fhe
Time. the Place, anI the Dan. 4
supplement tells what representative
periodicals and men say OF Mr.. VIII
ROn.
Continued OF Page Ten.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

"REMINISCENCES OF GENERAL
BASIL W. DUKE. {. 5. A. Harden
City: Doubleday. Page and COM
$3.50 Y,.~k 80 CD En NAT

City: Doub1e{Ia!, TaSo and Cofn-
pany. 1911. PIP. Nii. 512. $3.50 net.
General DUKE is iamiliaTiy anu
very pleasantly known to h readers
Of Confederate literature as the au-
thor Of "MOrgan's Cavalry" He is
alss, the author Of the 'IIistory OF the
Rank of Kentucky" His very pleas
ant rambling "reminiscences were writ
ten for the Home and Farm and
there published without any thought
Of their later rising to h dignity
Of book form. 'Fhe author pre4accs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

by Henry Harmon Cham


berlin. Privately int The
commonwealth Press. Worcester
Massachusetts,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
MEMORIAL DAY
PREPARATIONS

The. Ladies', AfemcEsaI Association
are making extensive preparations for
the celebration OF Memorial Day In
Pensacola April 90. A program Is
being prepared and q. fine military pa
rade Is being planned The ladies ara
deslrous OF securing as general an.-oso-
seEvatfon of the day as possible and
they have asked The journal 20 slg-
geSt To the business men that tho
stozes be closed for two hours during
the afternoon SO that the military
poys can nf1 got Out and that exerY-
body can attend. The idea Is good
.onszand worthy Of adopt1on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Furnished ny' tna localNofaca. wewtn-
FER bureau, United S4a4sa Department
Of agriculture. undar the direction Of
wits L. Moore, chief ID buTesu,
Weshingttn, D. o.
Pensaeoiasa TenEraruturo gpwtM..
Highest on record for MS~r&, 81
degrees
Lowest ons EScurd Ton NEArvHA ASIDE
grees.
Average lof tho mxhegt dakIy NHm-
peraturee tor Bfarcn. 81 6AgrSnA.
Averaxe OF tbs Aovvsst day ent9spuxa-
lures for March. So dAgreaa.
Highest e1np~zeapo 5sshes0sA .yss
degreea
Lowest tUnpsEntumww MawtmuRn
ing, CO degrees.
Pcssaoole's RgfuehVR lOnAn.
Norrual rainfall fur tho rmoi6Nn ri
March, ss36 inches.
Total rainfall thtza1Emn6npen4 "a m.
BITS inches.
Total exrssA JasrnNEyElrt - ,y~b.
ruary 18th. 1.e1 aDcIna&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
LEON GONZALEZ
PASSES AWAY

Leon Gonzales. aged thirty months,
the child OF NJ. F. Gonzalez. died yes
terday morning at the home Of his
parents in Century, Fla
The child had been sick only two
weeks. death being caused from
stomach troubles. The remains ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday afternoon
on AIS train and were taken 10 the
home of his godparent, Andrew An
derson, on West Magnolia street.
The funeral services viii be con-
Quoted today by the Rev. Mr.. Rein
hardt from Mr. Anderson's residence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
SPECIAL MEETING OF
FINANCE COMMITTEE

Tomorrow afternoon ar 6sa0 osc1ock
the finance committee of the city coun-
OIL viii hold a special session. Some
matters Of importance viii be constd-
cred at the meeting, the exact nature
Of which. is not known to tho general
pubic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
$4,000 TO LEND.
on Improved City Real Es-
tate in amounts from $500
up. Escambia Realty Co.

Bald One-I would give anything
for your splendid head OF hair.
Woolly One-Would you, really?
Bald One-Yes. would Ike 10 go to
the barber shop just once and feel that
I was getting my moneys worth.-Ex-
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Pensacola, March 2s
of qualified
hereby
large o
needs the people The enough it.
to II me for ne O
to
Ia s BROWN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

County Commissioner, District No. e.
hereby announce my candidacy for
county commissioner from District No
q, subject % the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

I hereby announce myself cardfcste
for sheriff OF EecauabfA county subject 10
the action Of the democratic primaries.
Your vote ara support viii be appre-
A. CfARY ELLIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,

7 announce my candidacy for County
Commissioner, District No. 4. subject to
the action OF the Democratic primary. I
believe IN taxztion for legitimate pur-
poses only, and that honesty. judfctous
economy and modern busfness-lke
methods should be actively employed In
the management Of the peoples affairs.
I WIN appreciate your support,
NJ e. MOREY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissiopers for District No. l.
subject to the action OF the Democratic
GEO w. c. CLUTTER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

hereby announce my candidacy for,
reelection to the office of County Com
missioner from District S, subject to the
action OF the Democratic primaries, and,
upon my past record, respectfully solicit
the support OF Democratic voters.
NJ o. BAGGFTT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

JQeTTcE OF PEACE, srd DISTRICT,
] hereby announce my candidacy for
Justice Of the Peace for District No. 3,
comprising precincts Nos s. AID Il,
subject TO The action Of the Democratic
primaries.
J. D. TRAMMELgI
MuScogee Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

] hereby announce my candidacy for
REORGANIZATION as County Commissioner
Of tho DemocTptfc primaries.
JOSEPH l. JOHNSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Thereby ennounce my candidacy for the
jscf 10 the action Of the white demo
cratic primaries. Your support win be
appreciated. Regpectfuty