davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
PERTH AMBoY
Population, 50, i31.
rq rpt1aa Fror, Nav York.

TAX rate ITS.
On staten Island sound at
\ mouth OF the Raritan river ana AT
| the head of Rarftan Bay. 80
Ocean steamers a dock IN from
So TO 40 feet of water.
/ Channel ri feet deep at low Wa
ter leading up the bay from SANDY
! Daily steamer service to New
York.
-Four railroads, the pennsylvania,
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
Rapid Transit. Branches running In
all directions. a~ffording almost an
unlimited number Of excellent 1ac-
tory sites.
Has two telegraph and &wo tele-
phone companies.
Electric fight and gas companies.
y Two daily newspapers.
Federal postofice building
Public Library.
Nine schools and one
high school. which Is on the APP
proved list OF all the eiadiug 4
vnrsities in the country. four paro-
chial schools and a business col
slegc.
Churches Of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to
All parts OF the state.
Richest Clay deposits IN the coun-
Try II TIE immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some OF the leading industries are
Atasxfican Smelling & Refining
~ksqnpsny's snelter; Raritan Copper
MoFks smelter; Barber Aspnall
Works; United Lead Works; United
Stnfes Cartridge Co. Architectural
TIE q Faisnce Coz; c. Pardee Steel
ard File Works, Atlantic Terra Cot
"a Co; Federal Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
of the Ma tlonal Fireproofing Com
patiy u other similar Industries
within the Immediate vicinity; Ger
anftc Works. Chesbrough VaseIine
works. Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock eompnnies together with
and marine. railways, I
standard Underground Gable Com /
auysI2oessler q Hasslacher Chem I
gal Works emery mills, coke and
agar factoriess cerneflt stone works; 1
shfpptnE piers; handkerchief s
'aetprys cement works; achine
and iron ~foundrfes
For further particulars address. )
Albert Leon, secretary Of 80 Z
soafd of Trade. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
costs Little. nut Does the WORN
ou,ckry. or Mopey Refunded

Nf;x ana mint OF Qranulated sugar Wild
~ pint of warm water, anq SUI et+r
minutes. Put 21s ounces Of Plilex n sda
cents WORTH in q pint bottle .nsn
fhe Sugar Syrup. Take q teasp0ohiaa
every one. two or three hours:
yau win And that this simple rem
pav takes hold Of a cough more qulckiy
fban anything else you ever used. osn-
sllv ends a deep seated cough inside
Of IA hours. Splendid, too, for wnoop-
mo eough. Group, chest pains, proncnl-
IL and other throat troubles. ~ SLIM
,iiates the appetite and is slightly aA-
alive, which helps end a cough
This recipe makes more and better
eough svrnp than you could buy ready,
made for $3.50. It keeps perfectly ana
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound Of Norway white ping
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and All
the natural pine elements which are 20
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work In this formula.
This plan Of making cough syrup With
Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honeyl has proven 20 popular through
ont the United States and Canada thai
It IL often initiated. But the old, sup
cessful formula has never been ediaIed.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex ot
viii ret 1t for YOU. II not, send to The
pinex Co, BIT. Wayne, Ind
2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
THAT CREEK RIDGE

once more the Woodbridge creek
bridge is drawn into the HnlssnsAt
by the excuses offered BY the Public
Service Railway Company for not
providing better accommodations in
It's trolley ears. 1t seems that ow-
ing to the fact that the bridge is
unsafe for traffic. . smaller style Of
a is put on which does not permit
the company what 1t would like to
do.
Hundreds OF people are being
greatly annoyed every day because
OF the condition OF the woodbridge
creek bridge, No ears q run
across the structure aud ever heavy
wagons are barred. 1t ID time some-
thing was done for the relief of the
people OF this section. We wonder
how long the public must walt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
COMING EVENTS.

March f8-Dance of the Brother
hood Trainmen auditorium.
Mar. 26-Masqnerade Ball. Y. M. Fl.
A., Goodwill Hall.
March 2S-Lecture, DR.. Haywood,
Shall the Death Penalty be Abol-
ished?H Baptist church,
March 30-Food and Cake Sale,
Ladies Aid Society, Baptist
Chapel.
April S-Private dance and recep-
ton, Lehigh A. c. Club rooms.
April 8-Dance, St. Patrick's ALL
ance, Auditorium.
April 9-Illustrated Lecture, Prof.
Shepherd, Baptist church.
April 9.-Chicken Patty Supper
for Benefit of Home for the Aged,
Moose hall.
April 10-Ball, Combined Camps OF
Woodmen OF the World. Washing
ton Hall.
April IS-Entertainment for Bene-
fit of Day Nursery, auspices of
Civies Department of the Won
ans Club, Auditorium.
April 26-Lecture, DR.. Mcguire,
Baptist church.
May 10-Lecture, DR.. S. A. Per-
rine, Baptist church, Under the
Roof OF the World"
May 15-Luncheon, Ladies Aid
Society, First Baptist chapel.
July 16-Excursion Of Baptist Sum
day school, up the Hudson"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
AN OLD FRIEND GONE WRONG

AN OLD FRIEND GONE WRONG,
A bill has been introduced IN con-
gress to provide clean money, and u
grew out of the fact that scientist
discovered n~inety-two million germs
of various Ices, colors and condi-
tiops OF servitude upon a one-dollar
bill. Thus It Is that an old friend
has gone wrong, and it 5eems a ter
rible shame. IT the microbes feel
really In the need of a cash diet, they
should have tackled the fve-doIiar
bills or the t~en-do1lar bills and we
would never have been In the sight
est danger. The only unhealthy Dill
reported upon is the one-dollar bill,
and that Is about the only n we
ever come In contact with.
The dollar bill we lad last Satur-
day must now have ct least 91,999,-
4s9 microbes, for there was only
time for about n of them to jump
on us before we handed 1t along to
the meat market proprietor, but even
91,999,999 microbes can stir up con-
siderable trouble. Let the microbes
confine themselves to the nye-dollar
bills which are handled by the pred
atory rich, for the rich can much
better afford to be sick than we can,
Let us have no more sickly one-dol-
lar bills. The congressional measure
should be passed at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
PROBLEM OF TWo CITIES.

The news from New Brunswick TO
the effect that one Of the fire COM
panies there has recently sold at
public auction, four horses, truck,
sprinkler and harness to the highest
bidder, Is interesting In more than
one way It seems a dispute arose
ever who should provide for the
horses Of the fire company. Up I'M
I'll this year 500 had been appro-
priated BY the council for the care
Of each horse. This year It was
agreed to give S2i6 Tor the main
tenance Of each horse. sat The Are
men seem TO think, and with JUS
tices that the city should buy the
horses and pay the entire cost Of
feed, I
This Is what Perth Amboy has
been doing FOR some time. i Is not
surprising, therefore, that the fire.
men have taken the action hey have
10 ~dlsposfng OF the properly, IN
New brunswick It y eciared tnat
th1s ineans Y Wi not De iong oefore
= paid nre department u estaDlisn-
An fVThEn 81 n n fAGAnf f1 a0VirE NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
CAUGHT ON THE Ely.

The commissioner OF patents has
handed down a decision to the effect
that Esperanto is a language 1t
really does sound more like a break
fast food or a hair remedy.
Andrew Carnegte's income is now
$4,000 a day. Mr.. Carnegie is one
$4,000 a day. Mr.. Carnegie is one
still afford to have bacon for break
fast. y.
DR.. Cook has decided to do all his
lecturing In America hereafter. This
adds to the great debt of gratitude
which Europe already owes to us.
Mrs. Pankhurst laughs at Oshkosh
because 1t has q funny name. Yes,
it is almost as funny as Pankhurst.
England now has the largest bat
tleship afioat and hopes to hold that
title until the end OF the present
week, at least.
One thing sure. if those steel trust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

For New York, Newark and ELIZA
beth e:2s, 7:Is, x7sss. 1866. xs.s4.
fa.SS:s, a:z4. ss:i4. 4:zo. sos, s:62. Sill.
9:49 D. M; Sundays, 1872 a. m; 1:1o,
sos, 6:52. 9:27 p m.
For Philadelphie and Trenton vis
1905, 11:16 a. M: 12.33. 3;I4. 6:e8, 8:14s
.. M; Sundays. S:S2 q. M; 1:2s. sos.
B.52. 1927 p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove. etc, $40. 9:05, 1z.01 q.
m; 2.05 6:2s, sos, 6:s4 1856. 1871
niEsst: Sundays, 1850. 9:37 q M: 4:b7s
For Freehold, $40. 7:o2. s:o5 il. M,
1902, 2.21, $40, sos, t:24 p. H., Sundays
i1:05 d. M; 4:b7. s:As p. m
W. a. BEsLER. Y 2: & Q. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14

EHyF.
She left, her wrath Just boiling Ger,
When asked to sweep the kitchen
floor.
The next one, Bridget was her name,
An old hand at the ~housemaid game.
For two days all was quite serene
Then came a most distressing scene.
She left us with an angry shrug
When asked to shake the parlor rug
Then Pansy anne then fair Lucille,
Then Amy, Daisy and Camille.
Our want-ad now runs every day,
It really IL the only way,
Well try them all out while they
last
And stick till the parade has passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
MORE SCHOOL ROOM NEEDED.


MORE SCHOOL, ROOM NEEDED.
Once more The ola familiar cry Or
more room for our scholars In the
public schools is heard. Nothing
better shows the rapid progress this
city is making than the constant de-
mand for more accommodations for
the increasing number OF children
who are seeking an education Perth
Amboy has already built on an aver
age of n school a year for some
time past. There have also been
several additions added to schools
already erected. The rapid growth
OF the city, however, has more than
kept pace with this record and to-
day we find ourselves facing the old
method of halliday sessions.
In attempting to solve this great
problem that confronts the city the
matter Of the use OF the buildings
already erected comes prominently
to the front. The EVENING NEWS
has pointed out before that capital
invested in manufacturing plants is
not considered well invested If the
plant remains idle a great part OF
the time. In a certain the
public school may be looked upon az
a factory where the raw material in
the form of a child goes in to gain
education and finally is gradu-
ated. prepared for the battle of life.
But the schools are used only a COM
paratiyefy. few hours each day, and
only five days a week. The question
is, cannot as many more scholars asf
we now have be accommodated in
the same buildings by rearranging
the hours?
The Board of Education, at its
last meeting, adopted a new sched-
ule. beginning school at s:45 o'clock
the morning and closing at $40
in the afternoon, with the
noon recess lasting from 11:45
until lilo o'clock. In the
high school 1t Is proposed to begin
at $3.50 O'Clock and close at
L:30 o'clock for the day without any ,
loon period. The afternoon, how
'ver, may be used for in hour by
students, beginning at
o'clock. Perhaps this idea
ould be extended and put into prac
ice In all tha schools beginning the
e~ssions at $3.50 In the morning,
at | o'clock and starting the
session shortly afterward
18th an entirely new set of pupils.
ho did not attend in the morning,
be taught until 4.30 Of probably
90 o'clock. The present buildings
ould then be used all day and
vice al many pupils could be han- !
ed as II present; This may not pc
but a plan very similar = |
ing carried out In the city Of /,
ary, Ind, where school ~ In SEES I
on continually from 5 O'Clock I'M
s o'clock in the afternoon with
it even q summer vacation. This |
oes not mean, however, that the {
lpils get no vacation. The Gary !
stem IS attracting considerable a. !
,ntion these days among educators
i'd it Is we'll worth studying {
There is no doubt that Perth AMI !
~ has a serious problem on its !
ands in the matter or providing ac- !
,mmsodations for school children !
nd il any more service can be got /,
N out of the present buildings 1
ithout taxing the people more for
lie erection of new ones some plan
nould be devised for doing SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

Raritan Copper Works.
S4--MaTket and Sheridan SITS.
x5-Sinith st. and C. r. r
5g--High and Lewis SITS.
z-Madison Ave, an Paterson ST.
2s~-Market and First SITS.
5S-Smftf1t al High Sis.
36--N. II. Ave. & New ST.
s7-z5tate and Smith Sta.
~ am q Hartford 81
t6AAEQn 4m sfceAa nd sE~au SITS.
WasfInEt66iTrr Sztssrssa
and Washington SITS.
bgEHalI@Aye, inc Charles st.
57@-state and Wayne SITS.
6S-Near United Lead Works
IS[MAArer.
60EWashington and First SITS,
G9+-N. b Ave. e. ELM st.
z64ZSsHlth st. and Watson Ave
S5-Cainhlerce and State SITS.
ge--Isront and Smith Sta.
13--M ater and Gerdon Sis.
g4-KeaEny Ave. and Gordon st.
S2-Snnltf and Herbert SITS.
83-Amboy Ave. & Washington st.
ES-Near City Hospital.
rk6-Cleyetand and Brace AYES
84=Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
ssEr~s1Lts~ss aao Hall AYES.
92-zAylboy Aye and Inslee ST.
D4-Nevifle n tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14

AHF%N4FAN
rtrapoNih1s Sfa8 repifYd qsfIk4lE
II must go to Bridge party @sxss
night
sHow Bbou tTnaaday evening
aHuw about Tuesday evening s,
well. Wednesday evening fheh
Il have got to take mother 20 the
theatre that evening.
Thursday night then surely
II hall BIZ out Of town that even
ing" 80.
wei then. shall ! cali 1t Friday
night7s
Let me see3 Oh, no, not Friday
evening, / take my singing lessons
Friday evening a.,
Saturday evening, then MaudeYe
nUm-un-u1n,1 she faltered. @um
una=oh, gee whiz, ONE Mondas
evening""
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
NEWS OF THE WREC.

This morning the New York news
papers devote most OF their first
page 10 the story OF the wreck on
the New York Central railroad yes
terday. But readers Of the EVEN
ING NEWS had an account of this
catastrophe placed before them last
night 80 that cur readers are just
about twelve hours ahead OF those
wno waited Q tne- MORNINGS news
papers, It la only another illustra-
ton OF frat class news service given
BY the EVENING NEWS covering
the happenings Of the whole world
AZ we'll as the local field Il u news
whom 1t IL news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14

THE ENDLESS
PROCESSION
She was q dream.
q vision sweet;
/ think her name
W q q III a T
guerite.
Before she found
fault with our
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
PERHAPS.

No young, aspiring actress
Should frown on any man.
Butshould always enlarge ner
Acquaintance when she can
Though he be old and homeiy
And built like spiral stairs,
She may be entertaining
An angel" unawares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
THE FIXTURE PRESIDENT.

n F0lbUE1 1iNbO1RGAs
The eyes of fond parents are up
on baby girls nowadays instead Of
baby boys. There used to be a time
when parents all hoped that some
day their little baby boy might be
president OF this country, but the
day OF the suffragette Ia at hand.
When the baby girls of today grow
up we may have a woman president.
Parents should therefore exercise
great caution in naming the little
girls. Here are some of the names
that would never look well attached
to a president OF the United States:
Lucille. Dove, Pansy, Anastasia,
Cherry, Blanche. Gladys, Sweetie;
Lily, Marcy, Phyllis, Cecelie, Ame-
thyst, Ruby, Pearl, Amaryllis, Cutie,
Queenie, Trixie, Tupil, Maggie. Vio-
let, Lutte, Lulu, Madge, Bessie Nell
lie, Pet, Puss, Grayce, Minnie, May,
Jennie, Mamie, Flossie, Hortense.
Myrti1la, Lizzie, Mag or Hattie.
Coed presidential for the
baby girls are the following: Mary,
Victoria, Joan. Susan, Anne, Jane,
Helen, CLEOPATRA, Sapphire, Delilah,
Minerva, Catharfne. Josephine, So
phia, Rachel, Sarah, Martha, Alex
andra, Bridget, Eliza. Hannah. Me-
.lissa, Rebecca, Olympia, Elizabeth,
Frances, Eye, Tabitha, Virginia.
xantippe
TO GET 1T OVER.
"Maude," asked the suitor, enx-
iously, May / call upon you Mon
day eyeninQ?''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14

rae EVENING Ngws has sns
largest eiFeulaslon In TIE county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
K. 1

maxnates do go to jsil the warden
will not have 20 do much haircut
ting
The at Flagstaff,
AFiz., a discovered Q heavy frost
on Mars Maybe Dr. Cook is giving
q lecture there.
The per capita circulation In this
country Is now $34.36. But that
will hardly buy coal for the winter
DR.. Wiley has been asked to find
out what hash 1t. But hash IL liable
to be anything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14

Il aa.ssexs nax kow nsaay EsbIea yoa Elay now hxxs,
you VIII also nssd this ~i1LgsThAIED bible which
}ssssusinaaxsI, a. sshrews lighs upou--shs parssssa.
e. 49, selected fhs Illustration and ID hsyond douhs
Is. asaas beAuegai edlsisn sd shs Esh@ sves published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May al fresco afalrs
are assuming greater charm for society.
lust now the officers Of the army who are
IN csmp in Virginia for their annual field
exercises and target practice are acting as
bos,s AZ delightful entertainments. Last
night Colonel Herbert J. Slocum, with the
chief Of staff and Mrs. Leonard Wood and
o,hers went by horseback TO the camp,
which Is about twelve miles from Fort
Mver. The regular dinner of the camp was
served 10 them from tin plates and tin
Guns. and after n few songs the party -e-
turned 10 the post by moonlight.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend will return to
her home on Saturday after visit or sew
eral DAYS in New York. She ts with her
daughter. Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry.
Mrs Thomas +. Walsh and her son-in-
Law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean. will spend the summer at
RriarcIY. Bar Harbor. going there after
Mr.. and Mrs Mclean have attended
number OF spring horse shows In this part
OF the country. Mr.. Mclean has entered
number OF his blue ribbon winners Tor some
OF the shows.
Almost the last echo Of the Dolly Madi-
son breakfast was heard this afternoon az
the large reception held by Mrs. Champ
Clark FOR the out-of-town women VINO
cam. for the breakfast. Assisting Mrs
Clark IN her f1ower-decked rooms were Mrs
William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Judson Har-
mon Mrs Thomas A. Edison. Mrs. George
Harvey and Miss Harvey. Miss Frances
s,ockwell and others There were several
hundred guests.
General Crozier will entertain a large
marty on his Yacht. the Gretchen. at lunch
eon on Sunday He will take his guests
down the Potomac.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan left wash
inrton this evening for her home In LIN
coin. Neb.. after being the guest OF honor
ar n number OF entertainments.
Mrs. George Edward Foss entertained at
luncheon to-day in honor OF Mrs. eugene
\ Foss. wife Of the Governor OF Massa-
chu.e,ts who will leave here tomorrow
for her home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs John Upshur Moorehead en-
tertained at dinner tonight.
A musical In keeping with the spring
like affairs now popular was given to-day
q, The Manor In Maryland. Niscountess
Renoist d'Azy, Mrs. Christian Hemmick.
Mrs Dreyfuss and Mrs. Oscar W. Under
wood we're among the patronesses. Tea
,yas serv.d on the verandas and under the
trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, May 22.-The reception
which the Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Calero will give tomorrow will be OF
much more general nature than Is usua'
with an ambassador entertaining members
Of the corps for the first time. the am
hassador and Sonora de Calero will receive
alone, the members of the staff being there
TO assist generally in the hospitality, ana
their guests will include. in additloh 10
the entire diplomatic corps, members OIL 'he
Cabinet, Senators, Representatives ana per
sons in resident and official society.
The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand will sail for France much later
this summer than usual. They will go 70
Boston and elsewhere after the middle Oh
June, and will sail near the end OF the
month. to spend the rest OF the season a'
their home In France
Mr. de Bach, second secretary OF the
Russian Embassy, will go to New YORK To-
morrow TO represent the embassy AT th'
memorial. ceremonies for the late hing Oh
Denmark in the Danish Lutheran Churcn
on Friday.
The Swiss Minister will go to Philadelphia
to-morrow TO remain until the end or the
month.
The French military attache and Count
ess de Chambrun will leave this country
the latter part OF June. and will spend the
rest OF the summer in France.
Captain Vassilief. Russian naval attache'
will return tomorrow from New York.
Colonel Baron de Bode, Russian military
attache. will go to New York to-morro" 10
meet some of the Russian delegates 10 the
Red Cross conference, recently held here'
OIL their departure for Russia.
Count Claes Blonde has arrived In WASH
ington as first secretary OF the Swedish
Legation and will serve as charge d anaires
In the absence Of the minister and NINE.
EkenRren in Sweden. The minister anu
Nine Ekengrcn will sail next month.
The Minister from Uruguay ana his
daughter. Seforta Maria Carlota de fena'
viii, 60 10 New York on Monday to make
short visit. The minister and Sonora DE
Pena have taken cottage at Magnolia
Mass for the summer, and will go there
accompanied by their family and the em-
bassv staff, near the end Of June.
Senior Cesar A. Banco, vice-consul OF the
Cuban Legation. will go to Oakland, Nd. to-
morrow TO be the guest for several days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell at their country
MACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
pockets $6.OOO.OOO more than enough TO
cover all additional costs. VIII the pun
lie stand being thus mulcted!
TILE ISIS " POLITICS.

With becoming modesty, state En-
gineer Bcnsel has explained that he is
not candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor Not an avowed
candidate. that is, for Mr.. BenSel tillhhS
that "a man Is an ass who makes the
declaration that he is an avoWed cahdl-
date for any public office" Now, MI.
Bensel is not an ass. He coyly lets IL
be understood that if general public rec
IGNITION of his services in office Should
cause him to be called up higher he
would heed the call. In other Worus'
like the wefl-known Mr.. Barkis. he Is
Willin'. But an avOwed candldate-
never,
His distinction as to degrees or can
didacy raises nice question. JUST no"
warm n candidate must a man be before
he becomes an avOwed candidate ana so
enters the ass class? 1t is matter OF
moment to the public and political par
ties, for surely no party would want
to nominate an ass. and the public GER
tainly wouldn't want to elect one, ii IL
knew the brand. 1t is to he assumed
that if man who has been mentioned
only by himself starts out to corral dele
gates and rouse public sentiment In
favor Of his candidacy by speeches ana
interviews he may be placed in the
category to which Mr.. Bensel condemns
the "avowed" candidate. But what or
the man who travels up and down the
state making speeches in which the poll
tics is nicely disguised as discussion
OF state affairs? What about the per-
son whose press agent distributes IN
terviews on all kinds of subjects broad
cast? What about the individual who
flirts with a nomination. without having
the directness to propose: Where in the
scale does he fit in?
Mr.. Bensel has let ii appear that II the
Democratic State Convention, guided
by the infinite wisdom of the Hon.
Charles Francis Murphy. should decide
that the present State Engineer was the
logical candidate to carry the standard
of Democracy to inevitable victory this
autumn he would not prove laggard.
But before he becomes a candidate. even
by grace of Murphy. It is for him To fur
nlsh additional information on this most
interesting and important matter. Once
in this state a candidate rode to victory
on the hack of COW. 1t may he that
Mr. Bensel can amble in on the ass, II
he furnishes further specifications.