davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
Fnmou. Market Doomed.

New Orleans. July 95.-The old
French Market. which was established
in the latter part OF the eighteenth
century. is soon to pass into history
The bazaar where tour generations OF
New Orleans housewives bought their
meat and Vegetables. where artists
and story writer's haunted dark hooks
FOR echoes of ancient New Orleans, is
to be sacrificed on the altar of modern
sanitation
War on the house fy is mainly re-
spoons bic for conditions that led UP to
the edict compelling almost complete
reconstruetio1 OF the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
VIII Form N ational
League to Aid Wood
row Wilson.
WISH TO RENOUNCE
REPUBLICAN RULE
Meeting Called for Richmond on
August 6-Speakers Will Be
Sent Among Colored Men
OF North-Giles Jackson
Asked to Run
Campaign.

-
"'--''a anH standing
"' "s"pli TAG SDpih have been in-
tied b., REPRESENTATIVE mon az mar
acc 10 join "a oot.uto,., d., .........
o..,o 49,
'V's 90 'he Np4'hes" states 10
-. uPpv't "a Governor Woodrow
F, liSo" ana inio the Democratic party
g'7 'Hi eunieFenNe has been
+''e'i 70 oe ned in Richmond on
n--1a p -IuAt b ~ that time. in
t'od"''''s' " VIII 10 loeidcd to
Ha ''D'''.' at"Na -ariets c.'her
'"N"H''"H of ln WashhEion
we '"''Ation 81 ine promoters
.i''' '"'"t M"ic4i is 70 COM
national orsanszat on ~ a.
70 DeMoci auc League. % provide
'''"s lor sending speakers of the
f''9'"H 'see ihio sew York. OHIO lu-
'''e au' oihef states ~ ihc North.
w. n's'ots may holn iie ball
.'".N ~ an 'iiort 20 SECURE
,'i 'S9n- iAese speak
~. '"''' ,9usi"s mat tneN
a"i s''oat u"et. Demo
ny. rye tHat the time hes come
s'oP "..Ht '"e ea'spaW ior hepu'-
"'''''-'fi's aAc t'Ni ih' race
A.'-n on ,ne -lir OF pro-
asa 'o' 'Ae oet'er-
'"' '' 'ne masses
c, '"'k'on leader.
~ '"'7 '.'st Us
'ine"' "A'-n ne
'''''N % D' '"- ln' lp'Hf'
''' '''N'S mo the Demo-
'i' '''''iil'na s. WORK.
.s,.,', ashe1 pt rs
:, ,'s. h'Aa iDa'tefs. although he mas
.St-. 9'ou.n pr ~
.,-.s, ''ss =
N'NHN oi 'he
80 '',H olel"''oT " r. -
|n, '-y.'.'.- 'n'ns'pH' 4n's
~ '.'''h'e .a'sr
go |,''S 'a9Nson nc
"ofe
PA''N ''4e''''
.'''.', ~ ~ re ne,
'','"
'''neF ~
u. imam
pd.'s '''' ON 'e->', :
re. ~ o' ~" ne} rel
10
Cyst i''i'l'c5A'' ''f- n"Fe ooNe or
N'-' ', W. 80
.A
I 'h'n,
Np'h" "eir '"h ""h'f
-r''fl' Ne ga iN'S' 81 INC he"o
nH i"o'f'' n'en oi means
N''n 'hes WIZ com ri"N,. 10 we cause
nHNe spous.a' lh'A nave n
una e't'atn CoioFen SpeaNtt' OF
''nE'n ana lnN nee Nno. oe-
''n '' s''H'e lot 9i'il''s "'hE pN'-
"7'S
local IL rs ofi'eN'e nHarty 'ne On
re l'.a !lheH hesto No'e "i'' '',s'
fH governor '47Un n.s
'a'eH FeF'oN7iy ana Nn'i ine ne"
on 'aN ilsts are e"ecNe' UP WIN 'h'
slS' ''''n looks ~ cannot pe ar-
3raieiN stated
some estimates nave placed " a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
AT WORK ON HIS SPEECH


Washington. July 26-Wth the ex-
ccption OF two hours ana half which
he spent with the Cabinet. and short
time consumed in signing mail and
talking Ohio politics. the President
spent his entire day preparing his
speech OF acceptance OF the Republican
nomination which he viii deliver at
the White House next Thursday
II is expected that the address VIII
b. completed fin day or two. and
that the President will discuss its con
tents VIII some OF his advlsrs before
sending It TO I printer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
Following HisTestimony
Weber and Sullivan
Are Held.
30 TIL AT SCENE
OF ASSASSINATION
Louis Crese Identifies These Men
as They Sit in Coroner's Court
Room-Gaynor Directs That
Becker Be Not Suspended
Without Evidence TO
Justify Dismissal.

Justl!y DISMISSAL
-
NV YORK Jun, 2s.-resumony
sanhi.rY horso 49, -s,
',...,., ". 'nH'1e' gang
" n'ch killed Herman Eosenthal Is SAID
to nave conEreea,ed FOR tho assassi-
nation ana Jack sullivan alfred go.
t...,....r
''' ''a-" 81 INC .o!'ee ana
sanders were In front Of the Hotel
M"tropoic a the time Eosenthal ,ras
slim was given in the c.,ro,a,.s r,.,,r,
this ,f,.rnoo,
Following these statements. sullivan.
Who has aeen held as material ,yi,
ness was ros--os,.a
no.-t.,,
-"' '""ei was nero with
our BAL for the coroners inquest on
August Is
Louis ,-res. -
'es''hea al
'ne hearing that Re saw tho sssas.'-
nation Two men sat IN the murder
carr ,vbil. eo,,~ 49,
"p''s 'oDr o'AeF' who stood
ma Gown as ne came
from ING motel Crese identhed Web
her as one he had recornize6 n. ~,
scene and pointed out sullivan AZ nav.
Ing been there Immediately af,a- IA
John Reisler. known as John tb-
Barber ,est!ned that ne ha5 go
Wobber near tho Netrorola 90. -
shooting and ,ha, g-iJ, 2.s NE ,me
ming
Gnynor Takes HIND.
Mayor Garnor TOOK sec,ses ..,
today n tho turmoil, tina, hss 80
over the inquiry lie wrote "a poi.c.'
Comm ssioner Wsld, dtroc,ir-
Lieutenant Rect<.t vr.r
-y Roscr.hel vim hetr.. ,,...,
tho gamblers IN this ci,v sbsii "a,
suspe7ds5 ar 49,. 49,, - n.y.
& nc 10 h,stity bie co,,,..ta
cismlsial ON ~. .o,h.~ -, -.
hecko- instigatea ~ -, nc
Hoseathal. the n,ayo- x.i5
This Is possiblc h-,t So "a, ,r.~o
Patroiman Wiuia,, = NJ ria r..ho
was In tho Metropole a. the Inc ~.
Inc murder. rex sorve5 ,.i,b .hs~,os
tia, he failed to take nro 5in '' ae,5oT
in causing the apprehension ~ the
murdercrs
The hearing Of "DaEo Frank, and
sam Paul both charged With com
plicty In tho murder was put over
un,n Mondav.
mere was dramatic session OF the
coroner's hearing This afternoon. and
Louise Crese was the Leading figure
His testimony was the FIRST brought
out relative TO the actual siaving ot
tn. gambler
Crese said h. had arrived in New
York the day before the shooting 10
look for A Job and happened along
ny the Metropole just before the as
sassi1ation \ large. gray automobile
was standing there and in the car
were chauffeur and one man. Four
men stood near the murder car"
shoot nj signal.
They sa'd 10 me declared the Wit
ness What DO YOU want here?
did not answer and they said. Go
way ana nina your own business
man came rom me MctropoiH ana !.e
pNt ms hand TO MS mead As he did
,nlS INC men sea 'teIeo 10 me sFes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
EXTENDS GOOD WISHES
resident Restropo of Colombia Sends
Message Ia Taft.

Washington July 26--President
Taft has received from President
iestropo, of Colombia the following
olcgram, IN reply to a message Of
# the independence OF Colombia:
I'm tho name OF Colombia and my
wn. reciprocate the good wishes for
nmlated by Your Excellency on the
asst occasion Of the independence Of
colombia. and raise To heaven my
wishes for tho prosperity of the
7ritcd states and tho personal happi-
lesS Of Your EXcelleRcy.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
WED IN TRIBAL PoMP
Hiss TheImn Parker Bride Of Henry G..
smnrt ON hawaiian Eatntc.

IIINN ThcTnnn I'UTkFF f5TIII' VT TTVHFE VI
smart on Hawaiian Fstntc.
Honolulu. July 2s.-Miss Thelma
knight Of san Francisco. and grand
laughter Of Colonel Sam Parker. Of
honolulu. was married Yesterday TO
icnry Gaiilaud Smart at her Waimea
state with all tn, pomp that attended
uch ceremonies among Hawaiian roy
lty in tribal days. The feastina and
dancing were enjoyed by several hum
tired guests.
After remaining here few months
he couple WIFI leave on world tour
~ way OF san Francisco.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

Wntch Miss Mabel Smith
window each Saturday.
Something new every
week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
1892


Tariff plank on which Grover
Cleveland was elected in 1929
ave declare 1t to be a funda-
mental principle OF the Democratic
that the Federal Cove! nme I
has no Constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties,
except for the purposes OF revenue
only and we demand that the
collection OF such taxes shall be
to the necessities OF the
Government when honesty and
economically administered"
1912
CTariff plank on which Woodrow
Wilson Is running In 1919.
ave, declare. 1t to be a funda-
mental principle of the Democrat
ic party that the Federal Govern
ment under the Constitution has
no right or power to impose du-
ties except for the purpose OF
revenue, and We demand that the
OF such taxes shall be
to the Necessities of Gov
eminent honestly and economi-
caily administered"
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
Amendment Nine

1t is the business of the state to
assure the education OF all her
children. Birthplace and rssisencs
shouid not deprive one of educa-
ton As far as possible every Mis-
souri, child should have equal
chances for preparation for life.
Amendment No. 8 will give IN
the public schools oDe-third Of the
revenues OF the state. VIII SUBJ
stantiahy aid weak country school
districts and It will incrssse the
efficiency Of Those now giving ex-
cellent service.
To put money into public cducar
ton Is the best Investment that
can be made OF public funds. When
You put money into education, eth
~ public or private, you invest il
IN human livcA, human souls. There
= no politics IN the Ninth Amsnd-
ment II = for TIE deveiopmcnt 81
tho entirs educationai system 81
Missouri and merits ths support II
cltisena Therefore TX ovsrv
|tIHtN|I4 |Ht.IH
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

few years II will be depleted to
such an extent that It's Affect will
be felt in all line OF business acti-
witty. The farmers Themselves are
beginning to realize this. Other
States are taking this matter up
and Missouri Ia also awakening.
Already several counties in this
state have employed expert adj
visers, whose duty II is to consult
and advise with the farmer, 20
with him, when invited, to his
farm, and give him expert and
practical advice in regard to rota-
ton of crops, soil sanitation and
fertilization, stock raising, etc.
The purpose OF all being to help
the farmer, and thereby help the
community and the State.
Our sister county, Pettis, has EN-
pboyed 8. M. Jordan, a Very eff
Gent man. in this work, and the
result OF his labor IL already an
parent, as shown by the great in
terest the farmers OF Pettis Coun-
ty are taking In the matter.
Saline county should get In line.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

Rich men certainly put up liberal
sums TO promote the C oil
the Republican party in 1904 and
1905; and some such men contri-
butcd large sums to the Roose-
Welt movement this yea. The men
of great wealth who were free
with their money In 1924 and In
1908 were prompted by the fear In
1904 that Parker might be elected
and In Seos that Bryan might be
elected. Knowing that d mo riti'
cce would inevitably result In
the depreciation OF all values and
In stagnatlon in business these m n
felt they should protect their own
investments and the vast interests
they represented by doing what
ever was necessary to In ur ID me
cratic defeat. II was with than q
matter OF protection. They Simply
sought TO insure their investm nts
against the inevitable loss the cleo
ton OF a Democratic President
and Congress would bring about
-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

aBariy In the 1904 campiign" he
said. 81 gave $4,000 TO the fund
although I was opposed to the
nomination OF Judge Parker.
gave probably $4,000 in smaller
contributions. I finally agreed In
order to pay the party workers
and preserve the integrity OF the
party, to furnish sS5o,ooo. This
made a total of $500 o This
was a personal contribution and
did not represent anyone except
myself. I did not give the money
TO elect Parker. ! merely wanted
10 preserve the Democratic organ
ization.n-From the testimony o.
Thomas Ryan before the Senate
committee.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

The Single-Taxers have sent out
a very convincing circular which
will no doubt get them many
votes and as their figures are ia
ken from near here we want to
answer II. Their circular gives all
the taxpayers OF Blackwater town
ship In Pettis county, just south
of Sweet Springs and shows that
TO raise an equal amount OF taxes
the average farmer would not have
his taxes raised. They selected a
purely agricultural township with
out towns or factories where moth
ing would be exempt except build
ings, stock and machinery, and
these improvements r SO nearly
uniform on each farm that II this
township was a government to
itself there would be very little
shifting OF tax burdens.
All we have to say Is that the
Single-Taxers do not propose to
furnish a plan requiring less re-
venue and that where one man
saves the other pays mor That
our system Is very bad, but that
the single-tax system Is very, very
bad. 1t will no doubt be a benefit
TO the cities or they wouldn't IA
vor II. We have stated before that
city property is assessed higher
than rural property and II we
we're placed under single tax the
cities Would soon discover that
the farmer Is not assessed porpor-
tiOnately and would demand a
square deal" SO as to lift the bur
den OF taxation from their should
ers- Some good might come Of
ths II the country in turn could
compel a proportionate reduction
OF city government expenses, but
such q thing is practically out of
question in a large city. II is
practically impossible IN a city
the sise OF Marshall where the
Acommunity OF Interest," 10 so en-
trenched and has 90 powerful a
grip ON the community that moth
ing short OF an earthquake could
change 1t.
There would also, even in cities
- small az Marshal, be a large
per cent OF the property
exempt, and this would have to be
made up by 'tlse real estate OF tho
city or county or othcr counties or
ratles Do we want to beat the
other san or let him beat usf No,
nsatlzar. Vote against the Single
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

The movement towards securing
a County Farm Adviser, or Agri-
culturaiist, for Saline County, to
work In connection with and un-
der direction OF, the State Agri-
cultural College at Columbia, is a
very important work, and should
receive the support OF all farm
era, business men, and all Others
interested in the betterment OF
Saline County.
Statistics show, and It 10 a well
known fact, that the farms OF this
great central West, particularly OF
the corn belt, ara not increasing
IN productiveness a. the years 20
by az they should. In fact, while
the acreage has Increased, the
Yield Per acre has actually dscreas
II 10 apparent TO students Of
the subject that unleas the fcrtil-
ity Of the sotl Z CONSERVED, Is :
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
Terms: sl.UO per Year in Advance
j. g.. WITT. Editor and Proprietos
(Of1ce. Bell. o;
relephones:{ ONCE. Herndon. ~
Residence. Bell 4e6.
Vote against single tax and free
trade-they are both h rmful to
our prosperity.

It's wonderful what political pro-
phets VIC have. Deputy circuit clerk
r. ID. johnson says, "Wilson will
carry every state but seven" Cir
cult Clerk Scott says, "Theo. Roose
welt will not carry i've states-wn-
son will carry every state but
Washington Now gentlemen,
you're very poor prophets. Well
give you the straight goods"
next week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

The Concordil band which play
cd for the Democratic rally satur-
day w n fine one. In speaking to
some OF them we learned that wi h
tho exception OF the leader, Editor
Bredehoeft, everyone OF them b
a Mooser. Mr.. Bredehoeft Is edi-
tor Of a Republican paper and
stayed by his colors. But there
wasn't a Democrat In the bunch
and their music was Just as good
nevertheless. They played DIVE
like veterans.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
Marshall Republican.

Pusiishsd every Thursday and entered In post
Office q, M.s't.I. Mo. .. s~eeond-eisss matter
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
The Amendments.

No. ITO change school age 20
that persons between 8 and 8 and
over 20 years my attend school
We would suggest scratching no
and voting yes.
No. 2-Coneerhing st. Lou's eoun
ty, vote yes.
No. 3-Permittlng increase Of tax
rate Tor citiea. Vote yes.
No. t-Rel1tive to time OF resi-
dence before being permitted to
vote. The amendment calls for
residence In state OF n year and
in county, city or town, 9, days.
Vote yes.
No. Safeguarding registration In
cities. Vote yes, scratch no.
No. 8-Amendments Nos. Q and
2 are the Single Tax amendments.
II you want to vote against them
scratch yes. But we advise you to
ask a Judge to help you 70 as to
make no mistake.
No. Sis an amendment OF the
ballot providing that grand iuries
In investigating elections, may
open ballot boxes. compel the pro
duction OF registration lists, voting
Lists and tally sheets; providing
for trials OF indictments returned
In such Investigations; pres ri Ing
the manner Of selection and the
qualifications OF eie .uon officials.
requiring policemen to be station
ed In and near polling places In
certain cities and prescribing the
manner OF voting therein. Vote yes
No. s--Provides for a state tax
Of 10 cents on the 500 assessment
for the support OF the state school
vote yes.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

Miss Louise Stevenson entertain
ed a large number OF her friends
at her eighteenth birthday, Thurs
day evening, Oct. 18th.
Courses OF salad, Ice cream, cake,
oranges and bananas were served.
A number OF valuable presents
were received.
Those present were Mra. An
drew Sharon, Mr., and Mrs. q. w.
Talton Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Chat
man and Mr.. and Mira. r. PAYNE.
heesrs, John Irving. G. N. Wright,
Cordeli Chase, WeIsington Wslls,
Leonerd Williams and Arthur wei
Misses Nevada Green. Berthe Fos-
ter, Mary Wells, wAlie Mae Hus-
ton, Cora Lee wslls, Bertha and
Nellie Miles, Louise Bentley, Eli-
xabeth WuaiamA Harmsuia WdlIs.
'JosephAne Everth, Sonia. Hannah,
snd Albsvta Irving and 0oisna
Al dspay&ed rspo<trr e,xsd
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

Se0eS hNAN
Governor-John c. Mckinley.
Lieutenant Governor = Hiram
Lloyd.
secrctary o. st-te-Jam.s J.
Afford.
State Auditorium. j. Maui ..
State Ire sur. r Daniel Hoefsr
Attorney General-Jmaes M, on.
r. r. and Warehouse commis-
sioner-E. q. Marsh.
Judge Supreme Court, list d.
vis,on-S. 8. Brown.
Judge Supreme Court, I'd divi-
sion-C. A. Denton and John Ken
NAH.
Congress, 7th district-T. C.owen
Senator-C. II. Tucker. .a.
Republican County Ticket
Representatives.. n. J hier.
Judge County Court, 81 district
-Chas. r. Shafer.
Sheriff-A. II. Orr.
Assessor-E q. Wilson.
Treasurer-J. II. Mcclure.
Coroner-A c. Putnam
Progressive State Ticket
Governor-A. d. Nortoni
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : j.. M.
Burma
Secretary of state--F. w. ME-
dermeyer.
state AUDITOR. A. O. Reynolds
State Treasurer-John Ball
Attorney-General-A. M. HYDE.
X. X. and Warehouse Commission
er-J. w. Mccoy.
Judge Supreme Court, fst div,-
sion-F. w. Thompson and Frank
Arthaud.
Judge Kansas City Court of Ap-
peals-J. T. Burney.
congr ssman, eth els riet-w. W.
Blain.
State senator-c. W. Robbins.
Progressive County Ticket
Representatives T. McAlister
Judge County Court, fst district
E. r. Crockett.
Judge County Court, I'd district
j. II. Coulter.
Prosecuting Attorney : Oscar
Leimbrock.
Sheriff-W. d. Haas.
Assessor-R. N. Taylor
Treasurer--L. d. Montgomery.
surveyor-John Dean
Public admin ..rator-R. p. awinn
Coroner-J. d. jackson.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
HOW TO MAKE
OUT YOUR BALLOT
. Few Pointers for the
New Voter Especially.

It IL presumed you have made
up your mind before going to the
polls az to whom and what you
will vote for.
As you entsr the voting place
you cali TO. your tickets- You
will be h,n1sl six tickets and a
sheet confirms g the constitutional
amendments. The six tickets are
the Republican, Democratic, Pro-
gressivc, Socialist, Socialist Labor,
Prohibition. Now II you want to
vote the Republican ticket and
want to vote for any candidates
on another ticket, you must
scratch these names off the Re-
publican ticket and write IN those
you want to vote for. Every can
didate gets credit for every vote
cast for him on any ticket.
Under the present tompli ated
conditions no one should be back
ward In asking one o. the Judges
to help him make out his ticket
and see Tint he has voted correct
ly, especialy In regard to the Sin
gle-Tax amsn1ment.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
State News

II. II. Thurman Of Huntsville, was
awarded $4,000 damages at Mo-
berly Friday from the American
Surely Company for malicious ar
rest and false imprisonm IN.
The General Education Board, en-
dowed by John ID. Rockefeller,
awarded Central College at Fay
cite, $4,000 hast Friday Baker
University at Baldwin. Kansas, re-
ceived $4,000.
ElDorado Springs had a 81 o o)o
fire last Thursday at which time
Richard Cruce was burned to
death. The fire started In O thea
tire and destroyed seven briak
buildinga.
The Omaha Charity Home and
City Free Employment Bureau have
been closed for want of patronage.
There = mo Idle people out Of
work nos people needing charity.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

voter scratch out "Non on amend
ment 0, the last amendment oh
the ballot.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

J. A. Hayner has purchased the
Daily Meat Market near the jail.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
CANDIDATES FOR SHORTER HOURS.

The following list of candidates who
favor shorter hours for women has been
given out by the Commsumer's League
Thomas M. Monaghan, Dem. George
B. Hynson, Prog. N. A. Rearick,
Socialist Lawrence J. BrOman, Rep. /;
Walter Burton, Prog. Walter Bryan,
Dem. ; w. P. Brinkle, Prog. Arrance
Calhoun, Prog. James F. Casperson,
Dem. Albert T. Clayton, Prog. DR..
T. o. Cooper, Dem. Edward Evans
Rep. DR.. c. w. Hughes, Prog. :;
Arthur J. Jennings, Dem. J. B.Keith,
Rep. /; J. T. Lindale, Prog. James F.
Massey, Prog. f; w. R. Patterson,
Prog. A. ,Brainerd Peet, Prog. David
Rep. c. E. Poole, Rep. :;
Joseph H. Primrose, Prog. David j.
Reinhardt, Rep. William l. Simpson,
Prog. C. 7. Stoeckle, Rep. /; Ad Thomas,
Prog. James B. Vernon, Prog. ; C. E.
White, Dem.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN n.

There's one very simple way out Of the Christ
mas shopping problem don't shop, but sit quietly
at home and subscribe for The Youth Companion
The chances too. that no present you could
buy for the young friend or the family you delight
70 honor could confer much pleasure as this gift
Of The Youth S Companion for a whole round year
-ffty-two weeks issues. and the fifty-second as
keenly anticipated and enjoyed as the very first
There will be stories for readers of every age;
sound advice as to athletics suggestions for the
girl at college or making her own way in the world
good things for every member Of the family-all
for S2.OO-less than four cents a week.
The one to whom you give the subscription will
receive free all the remaining issues Of 1912 well
as The Companion Window Transparency and Cal
endar for 1913 in rich. translucent eolors is tob
hung in the window or the lampshade. You.
too, as gver Of the present will rsceive copy Of
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
14 Berkeley ST.. Boston. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
To The Voters Of Sussex Co.

| hereby pledge myself.
if elected to the office of
Clerk of the Orphans Court
and Register in Chancery,
that | will employ no clerk in
said office, neither will | ac-
cept the allowance from the
for clerk hire of said
office, as now provided by
law. | shall perform the
duties of the office myself,
personally, and shall return
the clerks allowance to the
if rendered me.
Charles r. Jones, Jr.,
Democratic Nominee.