davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
HILL HELD FOR GRAND JURY
$1,000 Bail for Hotel Man Ac
cused of Larceny.

John Hill. proprietor Of the Clarendon
Hotel, Brooklyn. was held for the grand
jury yesterday afternoon on the charge
of grand larceny, and was later released
in 81 900 bail, by order of Justice Scud-
der. Of the Supreme Court
The complainant against Mr.. Hill was
William s. Hurley, eX-vice-president of
the defunct Borough Bank. Hhe charged
Mr.. Hill with obtaining from him frau
dulently thirty shares of stock I'm the
A. and NJ. Robbins Company. The shares
were valued at $500 each. When the GRIM
inal proceedings were brought against
Mr. Hill several weeks ago, he offered
10 return the stock, but Mr.. Hurley in
sisted that the proceedings continue, and
last week Magistrate Dodd issued war
rant for his arrest.
lie appeared voluntarily and was re-
leased i'm Sl,G0 bail a hearing in the
case was set for yesterday morning at
the Adams street police court, but the
case was adjourned until the afternoon.
as eX-Assistant Attorney Robert II. FL
der. Mr.. uills lawyer. was unable to be
present The hearing was held in a
chamber OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
PFNROSE AND ALDR|CH
IN NEW HEARST LETTERS
Publisher Gives Senate Com
mittee Correspondence Taken
from Standard Oil Files.
GOT IT FROM JOHN EDDY
Certificate for $4,000 Inclosed
in Archbold Communication to
Foraker-one of $4,000,
with Thanks, for Sibley.

o.,stinrton. Dec. T.-Photographic
NC NJ aIl the John d. Archbold letters
.,ade public through his speeches and
.',.,iratious were given to-day by William
p Hearst 20 The Senate committee in
...,icatine campaign contributions. In
.to list were six kilograms and letters
mich Mr.. Hearst said, were either en-
.frclv new to the public or had received
,oblicity only through his campaign
.neeches in 1905
one of these was purported telegram
iron, Senator Peurose to Mr.. Archbold
nroposing 10 make an appointment with
senator Aldrich for some unnamed per-
con TWO others were letters from Mr..
,~cbbold to Joseph +. Foraker. then Sem
stor from Ohio. one stating that loan
NJ 10000. previously discussed, could be
made on a per cent basis, and another
saving that a certificate for the $4,000
was inclosed herewith.
MIR. Hearst told the committee he had
been informed that this loan had been re-
turned to the Standard OF Company. Ex-
Senator Foraker. who also was concerned
in the Archbold- Standard OIL correspond
ence. previously published by Mr.. Hearst,
asked to-day for an opportunity 10 appear
before the committee and a meeting was
called for tomorrow morning. when Mr..
Foraker will testify as TO his relations
with sta ,jard oil officials.
Other letters given the committee to-day
IN Mr.. Hearst contained suggestions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

obtained her fathers signature. She said
her father had shown her his WILL in
which he left her $780, and that he de-
cided to change it, so that he could leave
Mrs. Lockwood a larger bequest. The
will gave the bulk of the estate 10 Mrs.
Neil. The daughter took her father 10
the lawyer She quoted him as saying
that he would leave his wife nothing, but
maintained she said: Yes, leave her
something and make her and Ambrose
executrix and executor"
The new will was not made. but the
lawyer in the case went to Dr. Neil, and
while he was there getting the assign
ment Of the mortgage the daughter was
at the theatre with her mother Mrs.
Lockwood said her father wanted to
transfer the mortgage to her and also
wanted to give her another mortgage Of
$4,000. The witness said that when her
mother learned her father had made over
the mortgage to her she ordered her out
Of the house
Counsel for Or. Neil asked the daugh-
ter yesterday II she knew she was contra
dieting the testimony Of her father and
mother. She said she knew 1t, but de-
clared she was telling the truth. She
said her parents had not spoken the
truth
Mrs. Lockwood said in answer to ques-
lions that she regarded her mother AS
her enemy and declared she had been
unkind TO her at times. There had been
a division in the family. she asserted,
for year before the father signed the
mortgage in favor Of Mrs. Lockwood She
said she and her father were on the one
side and her mother, sister and brother
on the other side I'm the family align
ment. She said her mother had kept her
father prisoner, hiding his hat and coat
to prevent him from leaving the house.
Counsel for DR.. Neil brought out that
his physician had given orders that he
was not to 90 alone, and that IT was be-
cause Of the wife's solicitude for him that
she would not let him go out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

requests from Mr.. Archbold that the
ONO Senator use his influence against
certain bills in the Legislature OF that
state
Chairman Clapp asked Mr.. Hearst n he
ever saw the originals OF the letters pub
iished in his magazine. lie said he was
not certain. but he believed he had seen
only the Photographic fac-simile copies.
OF whom did you get them" asked
Senator Clapp.
Mr.. Hearst hesitated a moment
Il am anxious" he began. Ito testify
very fully to everything that / am per-
SohailN concerned In and everything Of
interest TO this inquiry Do YOU feel that
this IS essential TO the inquiry"
Senator Clapp replied that the anthem
urIi| OF some of the letters had been
questioned. After members of the COM
mittee had insisted upon the information
NJ. Hearst responded that he got the
copies Of John Eddy, Of London. author Of
four Of the articles published in maya
zine. He testified that he did not know
Of whom Eddy procured the letters, and
that he knew nothing Of the facts TO
which any Of them referred
Mr.. Hearst said that Mr.. Eddy was I'm
his employ as a magazine writer at the
time he brought him the letters but that
Eddy had paid nothing to obtain posses.
sion of them. The publisher suggested
that Mr.. Eddy probably would be willing
to appear and tell how the letters were
taken from the Standard Oil Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
GUARDS GEORGIA CHILDREN
Commissioner Rules Against
Working Them in Mills.

Atlanta. Dec. 11.-Employes of cot
ton and woollen mills in Georgia can
hours day, except To make up time
lost, according to ruling made to-day
by II. NJ. Stanley, State Commissioner
Of Commerce and Labor.
Commissioner Stanley also held that
a child under twelve years old cannot
be employed in cotton or woollen mill
in the state unless the child has a
widowed mother. disabled father or is
an orphan. A child under ten years old
cannot he employed under any circum-
stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Electric Heating and Cooking
Appliances:

Acme Electric Heating Co. :.
American Electric Heater Co.
(Western Flee. Co., Agents.
Cadillac Electric Mfg. Co. =.
Copeman Electric Stove Co. =.
Cutler Hammer Mig. Co. :.
General Electric Co. (Sibiey &
Pitman, Agents.
Hughes Electric Heating Co. =.
Kalor Co. water Heater =.
Nokane Electric Stove Co. :.
Pacific Electric Heating Co. &C.
d. Wood, AGENT ..
parker-Clark Electric Co. :.
Pelouzc Electric Heater Co. q.
II. Bunnell & Co., Agents. :.
Phelps Mfg. Co. IS. R. Schwartz,
Agent :.
Prometheus Electric Co. =.
Quartzalite Co. (Arthur Organ,
Agent &.
Rermers Mfg. Co. (F1at Irons) :.
Simplex Electric Heating Co.
(Roger Williams, Agent =.
Sykes Mig, Co. (Fireiess Cooker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

up Just in time to catch glimpse of Pat
rick. Four of them, however, were not
speedy enough to get out of the way and
were tossed about the bottom Of the cut.
Two were patched up by ambulance sur
geons and two more were removed TO
Flower Hospital.
Reynolds was taken 10 the East Sth
street station and locked up on charges
Of reckless driving and being intoxicated
while operating an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Detroit, Michigan.
II Murray St.
Cadillac, Michigan.
sol 9Th Ave.
SO. Blvd. & I44th St,
70 Warren St
1904 Broadway
500 5th Ave.
23I5 End Ave.
Iy6 Liberty St.
Newark, n. J.
20 Park Place
627 Broadway
ego +. 43rd St.
ia Liberty St.
10 Reade St.
p w. And St.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
azETA BETA's" COMING TO TOWN.

Representatives OF twenty chapters Of
the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will arrive
In the city week from to-day to attend
the fourteenth annual convention Of the
fraternity An informal smoker at the
Cafe Boulevard, on the evening Of De-
cember %. will serve as reception for
the out-of-town delegates. The conven-
ton exercises will end four days later
The first session will be held at the
Hotel Aston on the afternoon Of Deem
her *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Alpha Electrical Supply Co. 9.
{. {. Bohn Electric Co. :.
Broadway Electrical Novelty Co.
Broadway Electrical Novelty Co.
J. II. Bunnell & Co. .
Electric Shop Co. =
Fletcher Stanley Co. :.
Fullerton Electric Co. {.
w. f. Irish Electric Co. :.
T. B. Latham & CO. :.
Chas. w. Leveridge :.
Manhattan Electric Supply Co. =.
w. r. Ostrander =.
ROYAL Eastern Electric Supply Co.
Royal Eastern Electric Supply Co.
Sibley & Pitman {.
Storage Battery Supply CO. :.
Western Electric Co. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Dryer Manufacturing Co. :.
Hurley Machine Co.
National Sewing Machine Co.
("EIappy Day. E.
Rex Mig. Co. king Washer &.
Rex Sales Co. eden Washer
Western Elec. Co. Jewel Washer)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Chatting Dishes
Coffee
Percolators
Tea Kettles
ct

80 w .32nd ST.
80 Sixth Ave.
All Broadway
324 Bowery
20 Park Place
I68 Madison Ave
81 81 Frankfort 81
Ioo-IG5 w. 10Th St
90 Cortlandt St
4 Murray St
I83 Greenwich St.
ITO w. 42nd ST.
p Dey St
ia w. 18th St.
500 Willis Ave.
10 Warren ST.
go +. 27th St.
II Murray St,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Willing to Loan $4,000.

The letter from John d. Archbold 10
Senator Foraker about the $4,000 loan
was dated January %. 1902, and read:
Referring TO our further talk of to-day
over the telephone, We are willing 10
make the loan S5O,O0O-$25,00O TO be re-
turned within one year and the remain
ing $4,000 TO be paid IN five annual pay
ments thereafter. All TO bear interest at
> per cent.
Trusting YOU will succeed in consum-
mating The matter as YOU desire, | am,
Very truly yours.
JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD.
Another letter from Archbold to Fora
ker, dated March .. 1900 read
/ beg to inclose you herewith letter
from our counsel. Mr.. Elliot, with copy
Of another very Objectionable bill re-
Gently introduced at Columbus. There
will undoubtedly be uniform sentiment
against il i'm the oil section. Hope you
can take care Of IT with the others
A telegram from Senator PeHrose 10
Archbold. seat on December 4, 1893, read;
Your letter OF 18th inst. was received yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Sewing Machines and Buffing Motors:

Tn, BissfU Motor Co . . SO8 ST Car BIdG,
Toledo, Ohio
Di.bl Manufacturing Co . . 90 Prince 81.
Durbrow & Hearne Mfg. Co IL Wooster d.
General Electric Co . 80 Church ST.
W. Greene Electric Co. Outing .
Motors 81 Nassau 81
Singer Sewing Machine Co . I4o Broadway
Westinghouse Flee. & Mfg. Co los Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Vulcan Elec Heating Co (Rex
Sale Co Agent) 90 West 81.
Westinghouse Flee e. Mfg Co los Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Washing Machines
Flatirons
Vacuum Cleaners
Sewing Machine Motors
Cigar Lighters
Water Heaters
Shaving Mugs
Foot Warmers
Vibrators and Hair Dryers:

James Barker. Inc.
Birtman Electric Co. (E. A. VII
helmi, Agent
Eureka Vibrator Co.
HaIliwell Co. (Hair Dryer
Manhattan Elec. Supply Co.
Shelton Electric Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Electric Washing Machines and
Laundry Equipment:

ia Lexington Ave
o4o Broadway
200 Broadway
Johnstown, Pa.
90 West st.
II Murray ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Il will be source of satisfaction all the year. Below
The New York Edison Company supplies only the electric
Hair Dryers
Curling Irons
Massage Vibsators
Luminous Radiators
Toasters
Corn Peppers
Egg Boilers
Cereal Cookers

Moving Picture Lanterns
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
OF THE ELECTION RETURNS
Act 30 January, 1874.


Section 13.-As soon as the polls
shall close the officers of the elec-
tion shall proceed to count all the|
votes cast for each candidate voted
for, and make a full return of the|
same in triplicate, with return|
sheet in addition, in all of which the|
votes received by each candidate|
shall be given after his name, firstl
in words and again in figures, and|
shall be signed by all the said ofi1
GERS and by overseers If any, or id
not so certified the overseers and
officers refusing to sign or certify
or either of them, shall write uponI
each of the returns his or their real
sons for not signing or certifying
them. The vote, as soon as count
ed, shall be publicly and fully del
clared from the window to the citi1
zens present, and brief statement
showing the votes received by each
candidate shall be made and signed
by the election officer as soon as thd
votes are counted, and the sand
shall be Immediately posted upo1'
the door of the election house TO |
information of the public. The tri
plicate returns shall be enclosed ID
envelopes and sealed in the presenc{
Of the officers, and one envelope will
the unsealed return sheet given t
the Judge, which shall contain on
list of voters, tally papers and oat
of officers, and another of said en-
velopes shall be given to the minor
ity inspector. All judges livin
within twelve miles of the prothon1
otary office, or within twenty-fou1
miles, If their residence be in
town, city or village upon the lin
of a railroad leading to the count
seat, shall before two o'clock pas
meridian of the day after the eled
ton, and all other judges shall BID
| fore twelve o'clock meridian of til
second day after the election delive
said return, together with retur
sheet to the prothonotary of th
court of common pleas of the cou1
ty, which said return shall be filed
and the day and the hour of film
marked thereon, and shall be pre-
served by the prothonotary for pul
lie inspection.
Given under my hand at Hone
dale this oath day of October, 191
and in the 136th year of the Ind
pendence of the United States.
F. C. KIMBLE, Sheriff
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

ker, Chas. F. Sands, George X. Har-
ris. Jerry M. Christ, Walter N.
Lodge, c. Il. McCready, Solon C..
Thayer, J. J. Kintner, William No
BILE, Louis S. Mellinger, p. Bolen-
halher, VIM. w. Decker, Frank
Thomson, j. NJ. Barr, j. A. Ellison,
Geo w. Bacon, c. e. Martin, Chas.
Boeckler, r.. G. Judd, William c.
Price, J. E. Perry, Robert Watkins,
Howard NJ. Welch, o. IL. Musselman,
Edw. Glauner, Simon Libros, Reuben
Einstein, Cornelius Foley, Edw. Ha-
gan, II. W. Pooler, w. f. Scott.
STATE TREASURER.
John J. Schwartz.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Adrian II. Eldredge.
RESENTATINES IN CONGRESS
AT LARGE.
Chas w. Erwin.
William Parker.
e. S. Musser.
John w. Slayton.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
Charles Welch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
DOG GUARDS DEAD MASTER.
Blind Canine Faithful After Death In
Massachusetts Woods.

Boston, Oct 24.-Guarded by his
blind dog, the body Of Hosea B. Little
field was found in clump Of bushes
at Wyoming station, near this city.
Littlefield's throat was cut His body
was considerably decomposed. The dog
was nearly starved, but refused to eat
until he had seen his master put under
ground.
The faithful pet had been Lttlefeld' 5
companion for many years. 1t was only
by using strategy that those who buried
the body We're able to approach the
dog and the master he was 30 dudfully
watching over.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
OCTOBER BARGAINS.

The Buy-U-A-Home Realty Cor
pany, Jadwin Building, offer the ID
lowing good bargains for the me-
few days:
Very Pretty Cottage-Eight acrI
of land, large lawns and plenty
fruit. Would make an ideal SUNNI
home. Will sell furnished or d
furnished. Newly papered and pair
ed. Outside in excellent repa
Located at Callicoon, N. Y. 3.
Forty-Acre Farm-Will sell or q
change for property in Honesda
Large ten-room house in good
pair. Barn and outbuildings; go
orchard. Located three miles frC
Callicoon and as many miles fro
Cochecton, n. Y, one-half mile fro
Delaware river. Rare bargain 4
fall seeker. Apply Buy-U-A-HoI
Realty company office, Jadwin bui+
ing, Honesdale.
Sixty-Acre Farm-Located vii
in two miles of Honesdale. Will s
whole or a few acres of same
party wanting small farm. We
productive. House and barn a
we'll watered. Another good b'
gain.
Modern House in Honesdale
Brick, contains steam heating pla
gas and other modern appointment
Lot 50x125 feet. Good gard'
barn, and chicken house on pre-
ises. Property in tirst-class con
ton. Was recently improved. o
OF Honesdale's best properties.
Powell Three-Story Brick bui
ing, located 633 Main street, is
of the recent properties listed vi
us. Building in frst-class conditi|
Rare bargain for so valuable
property. Situated in business c|
ter of Honesdale. Building now
! Cupied.
Two Good Lots-Located on n
avenue, Is minutes walk fri
Honesdale. Will be sold together
separately. On r. d. route. n
tile ground. Lots have fronta
of about 600 feet and run from
berry river. Ideal place for pa
who desires small farm near tow
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
DEMOCRATIC.
For President and Vice President.
WILSON AND MARSHALL

For President and Vice President.
WILSON AND MARSHALL
Presidential Electors.
Daniel F. Carlin, P. Oliver Derr,
Thomas J. McGinnis, William 7. AL
dich, Michael James McArdle, Jas.
]. Ryan, William NJ. Watson, James
]. Kane, Macmillan Joseph Bucher,
Samuel Britton Price, John H. Foy,
George f. Knapp, Jacob B. Wade
Itch, Charles A. McCarty, Sedgwick
Kistler, Matthias j. Clemons, George
A. Harris, Cyrus G. Rauch, Arthur
Blakely Clark, John w. Bittenger,
John Frederick Weaver, Jr., Thomas
A. Frazier, Charles w. Walker, w.
K. Hugus, Sebastian S. Henne, Chas.
H. Webb, David Neale, James Buch-
anan Siggins, James Houlahen, c..
H. Arnold, Patrick ]. Barry, George
w. Acklin, Thomas Jefferson Dun
can, Newell r. White, Philip N. Shet-
tig, Garrett E. Smedley, John Bur-
STATE TREASURER.
William H. Berry.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Robert e. Cresswell.
REP PRESENTATIVESI IN CONGRESS
AT LARGE.
George Benton Shaw.
Joseph Howley.
George r. Mclean.
+. r. Greenawalt.
REP PRESENTATIVESlN IN CONGRESS
Joel G. Hill.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Nelson j. Spencer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
PROHIBITION.
For President and Vice President,
CHAFIN AND WATKINS.

For President and vice PRESIDENT.
CHAFIN AND WATKINS.
Presidential Electors.
John l.. Heyworth, William A.
Huston, Ellwood Allen, John S.
Hay, Samuel b. Croft, James e.
Clark, Joesph II. Paschall, William
A. Seltzer, o. ID. Bruhakel, Charles
l.. Hawley, Noah II. Pettibone, Harry
A. Reber, Clarence T. Davis, Ernest
H. Meeker, j. F. Good, Frank p.
Johnson c. II. Williams, ]. C. Rum
NELL, X. q. Raplogle, Daniel, E..
Brenenan, John /. Thompson, Jr,
ID. G. Bastian, Daniel Sturgeon, L..
Albert Walters, Norris Crossman,
William H. Kindt, Samuel Dible, w.
H. Cover, j. p. Knox, ]. j. Porter,
Robert S. Glass, Thomas p. Hersh-
berger, Charles w. Burnley, John
r. Penn, Adie A. Stevens, Charles
Scanlon, Herbert 7. Ames, Silas c..
Swallow.
STATE TREASURER.
Charles w. Huntington.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
b. Budd Cannon.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
AT LARGE.
Il. L. Mckee.
Howard j. Force.
Henry S. Gill.
Thomas H. Hamilton.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
w. S. II. Heermans.
EPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Albert S. Marks.
SOCIALIST.
For President and Vice President.
DEBS AND SEIDEL.
Presidential Electors. -.,.
e. f. Annundson, George T. Nc
Connell, w. G. Lenker, Llewellyr
Dillinger, Patrick II. Smith, w. j
Wright, Chas. o. Alter, William Par
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
WASHINGTON.


For President and Vice President.
ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON.
Presidential Electors.
William Wilhelm, William F.
Remppis, Charles l.. Van Scoten,
James p. McNarney, Goodloe H.
Thomas, Harry d. w. English, AL
bert S. Taught, William C. Supplee,
John H. Callahan, William f. Deak-
yne, William II. Ziegler, Arthur G..
Graham, Pennock f. Sharpless,
Louis N. McCarter, /. Clinton Ar
mold, Howell Harris, Thomas c..
Edward, John Reese, Jacob b.
Fricker, John J. Koehler, Richard
w. A. Jameson, Joseph j. Dropeskey,
George W. Wagenseller, Harry A.
Sherk, William II. Irwin, William
II. Upton, Oscar Mitchell, Alfred NJ,
Christley, Peter A. Johns, Chester
A. Moore, Labazure o. McLane, John
Rice, John NJ. Williams, David 1.
Ball, Richard r. Quay, Harry II.
Wilcox, Paul S. Ache, James H.
Duff.
STATE TREASURER.
Robert X. Young.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Archibald w. Powell.
REPRESENTATIVES, In CONGRESS
AT LARGE.
John M. NORM.
frederick Il. Lewis.
Anderson II. Walters.
Arthur r. Rupley.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
William d. b. Ainey.
Preventative IN THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
II. Clark Jackson.
KEYSTONE.
STATE TREASURER.
William II. Berry.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Robert Il. Cresswell.
EPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
AT LARGE.
Albin Garrett.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
INDUSTRIALIST.

For President and Vice President.
REIMER AND GILLHAUS.
Presidential Electors.
Henry Muller, l.. M. Barhydt,
James A. Gray, August Cleaver, j.
c. Brought, P. j. Reimer, Joseph
Schneider, Vladimir Ernst, Stephen
Jaross, James Erwin, Cleveland w.
Morris, George Dibb, Robert Rich
ardson, Thomas Moody, George H.
Snyder, Joseph C. Lyle, Amadio
Mori, H. G. Meinel, B. E. Wissler,
George W. Wagner, Fred. Wagner,
Albert Beringer, Carl Schleicher,
william Beringer, Herman Spittal,
William Morningstar, Chas. Filzer,
Luther Gerhard, George A. Homan,
George E. Berl, Alvin Rohrbach,
Philip Buck.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
AT LARGE. m 2
William H. Thomas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
ROOSEVELT PROGRESSIVE.

For President and wee PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON.
Presidential Electors.
William Wilhelm, William F.
Remppis, Charles l.. Van Scoten,
James P. McNarney. Goodloe H.
Thomas, Harry D. w. English, AL
bert S. Taught, William c. Supplee,
John H. Callahan, William F. Deak-
yne, William H. Ziegler, Arthur G..
Graham, Pennock E. Sharpless,
Louis N. McCarter, L. Clinton Ar
mold, Howell Harris, Thomas c..
Edward, John Reese, Jacob B..
Fricker, John ]. Koehler, Richard
w. A. Jameson, Joseph ]. Dropeskey,
George w. Wagenseller, Harry A.
Sherk, William H. Irwin, William
H. Upton, Oscar Mitchell, Alfred M.
Christley, Peter A. Johns, Chester
A. Moore, Labazure o. McLane, John
Rice, John NJ. Williams, David l.
Ball, Richard r. Quay, Harry H.
Wilcox, Paul S. Ache, James II.
Duff.
STATE TREASURER.
Robert X. Young.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Archibald w. Powell.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
AT LARGE.
John M. NORM.
Frederick E. Lewis.
Anderson II. Walters.
Arthur r. Rupley.