davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
WILL SAVE MANY
CHILDREN'S LIVES
BELIEVED HOUSE WILL PASS THE
PROPOSED NEW FEDERAL
BUREAU MEASURE
SHORTLY.

Washington Feb. G.-In putting
through the senate the bill providing
for the establishing Of a childrens bu-
reau In the department Of commerce
ana labor the friends of that legisa-
ton believe they are over most OF their
difficulties. The pathway Of the bill
through the house. It is predicted. will
be comparatively easy. and the finished
legislation is confidently expected dur
ing the present session Of Congress.
The cost Of maintaining the bureau
Will be about $4,000 year. including
$4,000 for office rent. The number OF
clerks win be small, but obviously as
the bureau becomes established. there
will be some increase of expense. as
Stunning that il is To meet "a long-felt
want" This legislation has been pend
ing I'm Congress for five or six years
and there have been extended hear
ings. followed in each case by favora-
bic reports from the committee CON
Quoting them, but not until now has
either house seen fit To pass bill No
one appeared during the hearings to
oppose the bill. while it's friends en-
braced nearly all of the prominent peo-
pie i'm the country who are making a
scientific study OF the child problem.
These advocates. 10 name only n Jew
of them, included Jane Adams of
Hull house. Chicago; Miss Lillian ID.
Wald of the Henry street settlement.
% ,T
the Russell Sage foundations: Thc mas
Nelson Page. author and publicist
Mrs. Florence Kelley. secretary Cf the
National Consumers league; owen K.
Lovejoy. secretary of the national child
labor committee; Judge Julian w.
Mack of the commerce court: Judge
Ben b. Lindsey, judge of the juvenile
court. Denver: Mrs. Lucy NJ. Syckels.
superintendent OF the Michigan state
home for girls; Bernard FleXner au-
thority on juvenile court legislation;
the American Federation of Labor: the
General Federation OF Women's clubs
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton; the child saving conference of
Worcester Mass. representing thirty
three organizations interested i'm child
welfare. and the conference of depend
cnt children, which recently met in
this city, and was composed of PIG
well known experts on child prob
lens.
Many Other Bureaus.
The friends OF the proposed legisla-
ton Justify their demand by citing
that the government has already es-
ta5lished numerous bureaus among
them the bureau Of manufactures. the
bureau OF animal industry the bureau
Of plant industry. the bureau Of labor,
the bureau &C mines the bureau OF
chemistry the bureau Of soils. the bu-
reau Of entomology. and the bureau OF
education. none Of which Is permitted
organizations or of the states And. as
q stll further restriction, the Senate
on Wednesday. before passing the bill
inserted a provision that the proposed
law should not permit the invasion of
private residence i'm quest OF informa-
ton
Speaking i'm defense Of the bill. Rep
resentative Wilson Of Pennsylvania
who reported it favorably To the
House. says: $50 far from interfering
with the rights Of the states, the es-
adjustment Of the children's bureau.
and the dissemination of information
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06

We don't make cloc-
olate. We don't make
candy. We make only
cocoa 49, that and that
only. And in a hun
dred years we have
learned how to make
it stronger and better.
There is none other
like Van Houten's. AT
your groo err s. today
tor a quarter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06

hand in selecting ami sorting the tea
leaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day in the probate office showing the following transfers of real estate, the consideration being 5000 or more
 s5000-David Roberts. Jr, to Robert Jemison, Jr., part of lots 6 and and all of lot ', in block S35. according to the present survey of the city of Bir- mingham.
 $1250--The Realty Investment com pany to Alex Johnson, lots IT and IS in block 50. according to the survey of the Steel City Realty company's first addition to Ensley.
 SPOOL. G. Kent and wife to J. T and c. L. Chamblee. lots 20 and 21, in block II. according to the survey of the West End Land and Improvement company.
 SHOOT. L. Owens to R. F. Large and 'Mable Large. lots and 9. in block 12, according to the Pratt Land and Investment company's survey of East Thomas.
 $1s00-F A. Kachelhoffer to J. F. Kinnett, lots and B. in block ?. ac- cording to the survey of the city of Brighton.
 s125o--E. T. Baird to Mrs Annie Belle Baird, the south half of lot 4, ac- cording to the survey of the Fountain Heights property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
AT THE HOTELS

w. H. Elliott of Chattanooga Is reg istered at the Metropolitan
 P. c. Herbert of Haynesville is at the Metropolitan.
 L. F. Greer of Anniston is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 ". s. Fleming of Montgomery Is reg tstered at the Morris.
 G e. Goodrich of Anniston Is stopping at the Morris.
 L. H. Sibert of Gadsden is stopping at the Morris.
 G. H. Lower of Atlanta is at the Flor ence.
 W. S. McNeil of Fayette is stopping at the Florence.
 B. O. Moody of Albertsville is regis tered at the hlorence.
 L. A. Shirley of Macon, Ga, is at the Hillman.
 M. B. Oberdorfer of Richmond is among the arrivals at the Hillman.
 w B. Naff of Montgomery is among those registered at the Hillman.
 H. c. Fulton of Eutaw is registered st the Birmingham. AJ. l.. Huxley of Memphis is at the Birmingham.
 R. B. Clark of Chicago IS registered at the Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

The subcommittee of the Jefferson county democratic executive committee announced yesterday morning that it had collected from candidates the neat sum of $4625
 This was the amount of the assessments against the candidates for office in Jeffer- son county, the assessments having been imposed for the purpose of getting a sur- ficient amount of capital with which to defray the expenses of the campaign.
 The expenses to date have amounted to ssSS
 Yesterday morning Chairman Trice made a contract for the delivery of the elec- ton boxes. under the terms of which he will pay the carrier the sum of $l5O. The printing of the ticket of delegates to the state convention will prove an additional expense of less than $40. Furthermore a certain amount is due to the secretary for salary during the month of March.
 Chairman Trice stated yesterday morn ing that the books of the committee were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
MOLTON WILL BUILD APARTMENT HOUSE AT 5TH AND 10TH Will Cost Not Less Than $1OO,OOO and be Six
 Stories High BACHELOR ROOMS
 WILL BE FEATURE Structure Will Be Directly Across the Street from New Million Dollar Hotel and Southern
 Club

handsome apartment house, for bach elors principally, costing no less than sloO.oOO, will be erected on the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth street by T. H. Motion, owner of that lot. The proposed apartment house will be across Fifth avenue from the proposed S,00OO00 hotel on the Woodward corner and will be directly opposite the Southern club on Twentieth street. Estimates and plans for the new structure are now being prepared for MT. Motion by his architects and until those details have been sub mitted MT. Motion says he does not care to discuss definitely the ultimate details.
 He said however. last night that what ever building was put there would be about six stories high. would be the most elegant of it's kind in Birmingham, and would cost not less than s100,o0o. It will be on a lot measuring AS feet on Fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

open to the public. There is nothing here' said he, ito be concealed. Fol lowing the primary election we will make detailed statement of receipts and ex- penditures to the proper authorities, and the sum remaining. after all bills are paid. will be prorated in proportion to the amount paid in among the several candi- dates.
 The members of the subcommittee are still uncertain as to whether or not they will be required to pay the wages of the managers, clerks and returning officers who will be in charge of the boxes on elee- ton day Chairman Trice stated yester- day that in spite of the new primary law, which provides that the legitimate eNpen- ses of an election shall be paid by Inc county in which the election is held. il s still possible for one taxpayer to eniom the county treasurer from disposing of the sum which will be required.
 The following is list of the candidates who paid in the $4e95, and the amount of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
SKIN ON HAND BROKE IN DEEP CRACKS
BIed and Very Painful. Would Throb and Burn. Could Not Sleep. Hand Swollen and Stiff. Used Box of Cuticura Ointment with Cuticura Soap. Hand We'll, Cracks Healed

Iitchield Me. --" About a year ago I began to have trouble with my right hand. The whole inside of the hand began to crack. The skin was dry, thick and hard and then broke out in deep cracks which bed and were very painful. They would throb and pain me, and burn so that I could not sleep nights The flesh was a peculiar red color and the hand was swollen and felt stiff.
 For six months I tried great many different remedies, but none of them did any good. Finally I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. From the very start found it was helping me. The cracks soon began to heal and before I had used one box of the Cutcura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, my hand was well, the cracks all healed. and the skin soft as before the trouble began. Six months have passed and have had no return" (Signed) Mrs. C. W. Norten, Nov. 2l, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27


 avenue by 1so feet on Twentieth street.
 The lot upon which Mir. Motion proposes to erect the building faces south on Fifth avenue and is a rather high elevation for that locality. It is valued at $500 per front foot, which is a moderate figure, and is held to be one of the most desirable lots. on that avenue.
 In discussing his plans yesterday MT. Motion said he did not wish to make any announcement at this time, but as it had been represented to him that considerable rumors were afioat he would give this statement:
 q plan to construct a building of rein forced concrete and steel on my lot, cor ner Fifth avenue and Twentieth street, which will, expect, cost si0Q0oo. The lot 19O feet running on Twentieth street to the alley. I have in mind seven stores facing on Twentieth street and perhaps three on Fifth avenue. The upper floors will be for bachelor apartments and family hotel quarters There will be included every modern improvement, including elevator service, hot and cold water baths with all most every room, and absolute fireproof construction far as possible.
 q have held the lot for some time ex- pecting Birmingham to build to 1t. The time is now ripe, take it. for some im- proyements to be made there. The pres ent house upon 1t does not pay taxes. l expect to arrange the new building so that an entrance will be on Fifth avenue into one of the most magnificent apartment houses in this city.
 "The apartment house will be directly across from the proposed s1.0O,000 hotel and the Southern club It will reflect great credit upon that neighborhood and the contemplated surroundings.
 'I have recently released some business property in order to erect the Fifth ave- nue building. and I expect to release some additional property to further that propo- sition have no hesitancy in saying that within few weeks everything will he ready to go into definite details in con nection with that structure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
GIRL OF 12 CURED OF PIMPLES
 By Cuticura Ointment.

Dover West, N. S. -" When I was about twelve or thirteen, my face broke out with pimples. They came out in groups and caused great disagreement. After trying so many remedies without success. l saw the Cuticura Ointment advertised and l sent for box. In week 1 saw a great change in my face, and it rendered complete cure. Now you can not tell ever had pimples." (Signed) Miss Mabel Morash, Mar. 31, 1911.
 Cu1icura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address. "Guticlra," |" Dept r, Boston lender-faced men should shave with CuticuTa soap Shaving Ssick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
Commission Delays Final Action Until Full Inves-
 tigation Can Be Made
WANT FULL DATA ON
 LOSSES OF COMPANY
Paving Ordinance Came Up Yes terday But Was Passed Until Friday by Consent of
 the Bidders

l Action on tho petition of the Peoples Home Telephone company, seeking the cancellation of it's contract with the ely and the surrender of it's franchises, was again passed at the adjourned meeting of the board of commissioners held yester- day morning. There were present Presi- dent Exum, Commissioners Lane and Weatherly.
 When the matter came before the commissioners Mir. Weathcrly presented the following resolution, which was adopt ed by the board:
 Be it resolved by the city commission of Birmingham as follows:
 'fhnt the matter of the petition of rhe Peoples Home Telephone company for cancellation of is contract with the city be and the same Is hereby postponed until the next regular meeting. and taat pending such postponement the board shall cause an examination to be mads of the books and business of the comra ' with the view of satisfying itself of ae accuracy of the statements of the peti- tion.'
 Reference to Alleged Loss
 The resolution had particular reference to the clause of the petition in which 1t was averred that the Peoples Home rele- phore company was being operated d B loss, and was an improbable investment. The resolution was passed unanimously by the board and the city commission. through C. II. Abbott, city comptroller, will make an examination of the books of the telephone company to ascertain the accuracy of the statements of the reti- ton
 The officials of the company stated that the books were open for exami- nation. and that every assistance would be given the city examiner to make d full and complete investigation.
 The matter was passed over until the regular meeting of the commission next Tuesday morning.
 Ii was expected that some opposition to granting the petition would de- velop at the meeting yesterday, but not single protest was registered or ob bjection raised
 Paving Contract Passed
 The pavlts contract was passed un- til Friday afternoon at o'clock, owing to the absence from the city of one of the bidders. The postponement WAS satisfactory to the other bidders. The bids were submitted at a former meet ing and were passed until yesterday in order that bids might be checked up and tabulated. The contract calls for about 5o,000 square yards of pay ing by the city. The bidders were re- qulred to bid separately on the paving material to be used.
 Commissioner WeatherlN introduced a smoke ordinance which was passed to the next meeting. He also present ed the proposition of the Republic com pany 10 give the city d playground at Pratt City. This was referred to Mr Woatherlv with power to act. The petition of MT Hale of East Lake to construct side track from the. line of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company was granted. the city reserying the right to order its re- moYal at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
EXPECT CRAWFORD
 TO RETURN TO-DAY

the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, is expected to return from New York this afternoon. He had been in :he ness. It is understood that Mir. Crawford will make an announcement upon his re- turn as 10 the plans for the Woodward hotel, of which he is expected To be presl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
CLAIMS THAT HIS
 WELL RAN DRY

c. w. Littlejohn has entered suit in the city court against the Pratt Con solidated Coal company The plaintiff alleges that the coal company has wrong fully undermined his premises and as a consequence his dwelling house collapsed and his well ran dry. Three. thousand dollars damages are claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
Small WOodlawn Fire

~ small building in the yard of E. w. Moore, 63l2 Third avenue, Woodlawn
 caught fire from an incubator lamp yes terday morning about II o'clock. The Woodlawn fire department responded to the telephone call, making the run of eight blocks in time to extinguish the flame with hose before the roof fell in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

SOL CAHEEN N. A. DENSON H. A. ELKOURlE ED FLYNN HENRY B. GRAY ]. B. GIBSON CHARLES K. HALL. W. ?. G. HARDING T. Y. HUEY HARRY JONES ALFRED JONES THOMAS J. JUDGE F.. A. LITTLE .E. r. LACEY R II. MATTHEWS JOHN M'CARTIN WALTER MOORE r. D. MARTHUR M. l.. MILLER HUGH MORROW JONES G. MOORE E. w. FUCKER CHARLES F. RICE C. T. RAINBOW JOE B. SCULLY SAM E. STERN JESSE F. STALLfNGS R B. SMYER W. R. STEWART E. D. SMITH TOM O. SMITH WALTER s. SESSIONS J. E. SHAY W. K. TERRY w. l.. TRICE R. A. THOMPSON HENRY UHL w. s. WELSH MARCUS WE'LL STERLING A. WOOD FRANK S. WHITE, JR R. N. HELLER GEORGE B. WARD l. E. WOOD ISADORE SHAPIRO w. r. C. VAIN FOR MFMRTRS OF THE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. Vote for Two HENRY R. HOWZE IRA J. SANDEFUR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
Mother Inauires for Son

Touching inquiry has been made by Mrs. Mary McGaw of Woodstock. Ga, regarding the whereabouts of her son, Walter McGaw. Mrs. McGaw writes that she is very i'll and wants to hear from him. Her last letter from her son was from Ensey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
LADIES PLAN TO
 SERVE DINNERS

The ladies of the Fountain Heights Methodist church will serve dinner every day this week at Broyles Furniture store 2019 Third avenue. Today fine baroe- cue dinner will he served. The ladies would appreciate your patronage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
THE LAx-FOs WAY

If you had a medicine that womb strengthen the liver, the stomach. inc kidneys and the bowels. and at the same time make you s-rong with a svs- temic tonic don't you believe you would soon be well2
 That's "The LaX-Fos way"
 We ask you to buy the first bottle, on the money back plan. and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec ond.
 It keeps your whole insides right
 There is nothing else made like Laxs Eos.
 Remember the 2ame-LAX-FOS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

the assessment agaNnst each:
 Three additional judges Tenth judi
 eial circuit at s100 .............-.....s 3oo Four judges of the city court at SlOo po Two senior judges of the criminal
 court at Sloo. o.....................s.,.,,. zoo Two associate judges of the criminal
 court at $1O0. ..............t.t.......... -n Five treasurers at s75 ............... S75 Five clerks of the criminal court
 at $l1o ...............-.......t.. ''v Four tax collectors at sl00 ............ auo Two tax assessors at $i00 ............ 200 Two superintendents of education at
 SlVO ..........s.....-.s...... .........st -"' Sixty members of the board of reve-
 nue at Sl5 ..................s.....s.. NV Twelve coroners at Sl0 .,....s.......,... I'D Three judges of the inferior court of
 Ensley at S25 ............tt.........s .o Three constables of precinct i5 at $2o.. n Two constables of precinct 21 at SS, 5O Three constabes of precinct 37 at S2o.. 10 Sixty-one delegates to state conVen-
 tion at 8 ................,t....t,.. "o Total ,........,...s......,,. .,,..,..,.' '@t'-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
Bell Company Sued

II. M Barritt has sued the Southern Bell Telegraph and Telephone company in the circuit court and claims the sum of $500 damages for an alleged unlaw- fu dlscontinuance Of telephone at his residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were Issued at the probate office yesterday:
 B. F. Sims of Wylam to Miss Alice Stewart.
 V. c. Hammett of Birmingham to Miss Ethie z. Henderson.
 F. W. Haley of Nashville to Miss Ellie Mae Archibald. ". F. Baker of Kansas City to Miss Ellen Mydotte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

| Sueu by J. [. SllleS, JuuSS VI pioDdle, and Robert N. Bell, chairman of the Jef- ferson county democratic executive com nlittee: | Official Ballot l Election April l, 1912
 Make Cross CX) Mark Before the Candi-
 date Of Yonr Choice. FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEL
 STATES
 Vote for One
 OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD
 FOR STATE GAME AND FISH COM
 MISSION
 Vote for One J. C. CHENEY THOS. O. GOODBRAD JOHN II. WALLACE, JR. FOR PRESIDENT OF THE RAILROAD COMMISSION Vote for One | CYRUS B. BROWN | CHAS. HENDERSON FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE 63d CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES | FROM THE STATE AT LARGE Vote for One JOHN W. ABERCROMBIE V. B. ATKINS II. Y. BROOKE ISAAC W. HILL | KYLE B. PRICE FOR ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT | AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE | UNITED STATES FROM THE STATE AT LARGE | Vote for Three c. II. BILLINGSLEY WILLIAM P. COBB l JAMES A MICHELE FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE G3d l CONGRESS OF THE T.. S. FROM THE
 9th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF | ALABAMA l Vote for One 1 OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD | FOR ELECTOR FOR PRESIDENT AND | VICE PRESIDENT OF THE U. s. FOR
 THE 9th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT | OF ALABAMA
 Vote for One CHAS. INGRAM FOR ADDITIONAL JUDGE OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Vote for One l SAM WILL JOHN JOHN c. PuGH C. B. SMITH
 FOR JUDGE OF THE CITY COURT OF BIRMINGHAM Vcte for One R. B. KELLY | JOHN H. MILLER WILLIAM M. WALKER RL. WILLIAMS | FOR SENIOR JUDGE OF THE GRIM
 NAL COURT OF JEFFERSON | COUNTY Vote for One FRANK CATALAN l WILLIAM l.. FORT 1 FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE l CRIMINAL COURT OF JEFFERSON | COUNTY Vote for One ] SAMUEL GREENE JAMES NJ. RUSSELL. FOB rDITNTY THEA CTTI,L-D Vote for One THOS. l. BATSON JOHN $. GILLESPY CLEON B. ROGERS lN w. R. WATKINS W. H. WILSON FOR CLERK or THE CRIMINAL, COURT OF JEFFERSON COUNTY Vote for one JOHN w. ALTMAN JOHN c. BRADLEY
 W. B. COPELANH
 EUGENE B. HENRY
 b. F. SUGG FOR TAX COLLECTOR OF JEFFER.
 SON COUNTY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

bAb loi tilt
 P. B. BOWERS
 JOB GOING
 HENRY CLANTON MILLER JOHN E. REID FOR TAX ASSESSOR OF JEFFERSON COUNTY Vote for one
 JASON MCLAUGHLIN
 D F. MeLENDON FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUcA- TION Vote for one
 ROBERT C. HEWITT
 P. M. MCNEIL FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF REVE- NUE OF JEFFERSON COUNTY Vote for Five
 GEORGE A, ALEXANDER CLINT F. AL.GOOD
 l. N. ALLINDER
 GEORGE A. ASH
 CHARLIE BARBER
 W. II. BARNARD
 A. F. BEARDEN
 RUFF R. BIVENS
 B. l.. BRASHER
 W. l. BROWN
 ". J. CAMERON
 J. P. COUCH
 II. ". CROOK
 CAL L. DABBS
 JOE $. DAVIS
 E. F.. DEAN
 CHARLES K. DIChEY
 C. F. DODSON
 JOHN DOUGLASS
 M. E. EDWARDS
 r. l.. ERWIN
 W. G. ESTES
 A. ]. FARLEY
 NJ. O. FIELDS
 r. o. GOODWIN N. A. GRAHAM J. ED HAlGLER j. r. HANCOCK ]. II. HARGROVE F4.-aNK HARICH JOE HILL GEORGE W. JONES SAMUEL l.. JONES l.. BEN KNIGHT J. K. P. LAIRD J. A. LEA ]. II. HEATH j. IL LETT R r. LOVELADY HUGH MGEEVER k. $. MOON ROBERT A. MORRIS CHAS. A. DWELL LAWRENCE H. PENNINGTON ". E. FIREMAN l. E. PHILLIPS WILLIAM II. PROCTOR k. BRUCE RAGSDALE JOHN W. ARDEN JOHN T. REED I CHARLES ROBERTS T. SNOW ROGERS II. E. SHROPSH RE, JR. HENRY SIMPSON TOM STOBERT N. NJ. STRICKLAND R. FULLER VINES II. k WHITE J. F. WILLIAMS IHOMAo M. W RIGHT
 FOR COUNTY CORONER Vote for one A N. BONDS G1P EVANS JAMES T. GAUDIN CHAS r. HILTON C. H. LARUE TOM MCABE j. II. SAVAGE E. C. uDOD) SMITH AUSTIN M. SOUTH (. l.. SPAIN F. B. TURNER JOHN II. WHITE FOR JUDGE OF THE INFERIOR COURT OF ENsLEY PRECINCT 45 Vote for One C. r. CAMP D. J. FLUMMER F. o. HARRIS FOR CONSTABLE or PRECINCT i5I Vote for one
 W T. COCHRAN FRANK STAFFORD LEE WHITE FOR CONSTABLE of PRECINCT 37. Vote for One.
 JACK GREENER JAMES ODEN NJ. W. PARSONS FOR CONSTABLE OF PRECINCT q. Vote for One. J. T. BURTON J. NJ. TUCK FOR DELEGATES FROM JEFFERSON /. COUNTY TO THE STATE CoNyEN- T1ON Ag MONTGOMERY, APRIL r. 1912 Vote for Sixty-one. Should you want to vote for all, make a cross (x) within the circle. FRANK s. ANDRESS F. W. BARRETT BORDEN BURR ROBERT N. BELL C. P. BEDDOW FELIX E. BLACKBURN. HENRY l.. BADHAM SYDNEY J. BOWIE L. l.. BROWN c. C. BURKE CHARLES A. CALHOUN ED K. CAMPBELL W. w CRAWFORD IT. T. cAFFEY (.EDJC.E Al GRITIkSIIA<t<