davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-21

my hand, offering excuses or maxim g
apologies or begging you for your
votes.
Has Been and Is Governor.
wanted to be governor of South
Carolina, and wanted to be governor
badly, and have been and am COVER
nor, and in that have accomplished
the highest ambition of my life. If
reelected, will have no more honor
than that already bestowed, because
it is as much of an honor to be COVER
nor of the State one term as it is to
be many terms. Therefore, if not re-
elected, l shall have no tears to shed,
for this fight is made for the people of
my State, against corporations and
newspapers. If the people see fit to
prefer to be ruled and controlled by
those interests instead of by. them
selves, can assure you that they will
be the sufferers and not me; for,
whatever may be written, whether it
be with pen, indelible pencil, On mar
BILE or on brass, it must be recorded
that was elected by the people to the
position of governor Of my State, and
no matter who writes it, how bitter he
may be against me, or how friendly he
may be towards me, he can not fail to
record that | was governor of my
State.
In my inaugural address to your
general assembly in 1911, certain poll
cies were laid down, and your general
assembly asked to take them up and
consider them very carefully.
In my annual message of 1912, again
those same matters were taken up, as
we'll as other matters, and now beg
leave to submit to you the most i'm
portant matters which you should
give consideration to: First, and most
important of all-education of your
children; taxes; government printing;
extravaganza of. your higher institu-
tions of learning; the careless issuing
of acquisitions and rewards, which has
been followed by previous administra-
tions; the purchases for your State in
stitutions; the hunting clubs, which
are in the hands of foreigners and
deprives the citizens of our State of
their God-given right and privilege;
the negro lodges, which do so much
harm in our country; appointment Of
special judges to hold court, when reg
ular judges are disengaged; white
persons teaching negro children in
schools of the State; railroad fare,
which should be reduced to 2 cents
per mile, as advocated by me in my
message 10 your general assembly; the
cotton mill merger; the hosiery mill;
biennial sessions of the general as
sembly; liberal support of the Confed-
crate veterans.
Your taxes are entirely too high,
which is caused by the extravaganza
of your legislature, in making large,
excessive and useless appropriations.
Your higher institutions of learning
are receiving too much money, to the
I.detriment of the common schools.
These institutions should be run at a
less expenditure. in order that more
money may be given to the common
schools. Every dollar uselessly spent
in your higher institutions could be
we'll spent, and should be, in improv-
ing the rural schools of the State.
Any one who will take the pains to
investigate will see that We are pay
ing entirely too much for government
printing, and that thousands of dol
lars could be saved in the State if this
matter was thoroughly sifted, as l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-21

Now is the time to subscrib to The
Herald and News, S150 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-21
E. H. Aull,
E. o. Counts,
J. S. Wheeler.

County Board of Education of New
berry County, South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
MRS. MARTHA j. RAY.

Mrs. Martha J. Ray, window Of
Charles Ray, is the central figure in
a triple celebration today at the home
of her son, Halleck S. Ray, of No
425 East Ninth stret Mrs. Ray lives
with her daughter Mrs Emma John
son. on the road between Wilmington
and Hare's Corner.
Mrs. Ray was SO years old on Sat
urday. Today is the birthday OF
Mrs. Halleck S. Ray and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lille, and it is also the
birthday of Mrs Rays brother
Charles r. Donovan, of this city. An
other remarkable birthday coinci-
dence i'm the Halleck S. Ray family
is that not only the birthdays of Mrs
Ray and her daughter fall on the
same day, but the birthdays of Mr.
Ray and his oldest son, now dead
also fell on the same day. A large
number Of relatives and friends will
assemble at Mr. Rays hame this even-
ing. There will be a musical pro.
gram and Miss Clara Mason will sing
Mrs. Ray is very active and enjoys
good health
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
DELICATELY
FORMED

and gently reared, women will find
in all the seasons of their lives, as
maidens, wives and mothers, that
the one simple, wholesome laxative
remedywhich acts gentlyand pleas
antly and naturally and which may
be taken at any time, when the sys-
tenn needs a laxative, with perfect
safety and really beneficial effects,
is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
1t has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning
to the stomach which responds so
favorably to its action and the
laxative effect which is so bene-
fetal to the system when, occa-
sionally, its gentle cleansing is
desired.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup
Co.. may be purchased from all
leading druggists in original pack
ages of one size only; price fifty
cents per bottle.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
CELEBRATE on SlME nav

The birthday anniversaries of John
c. Bruff and. Charles Nevill were de-
lightfully celebrated at the residence
of the formers mother. Mrs. John c.
Bruff, No. 224 Maryland avenue, on
Saturday night.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Bruff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Neville. Master Charles
Neville. Master Joseph Neville, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Pennington. Mr..
Joseph b. Lange, Mr.. Joseph B.
Lange. Jr., Mr.. and Schelick, Of Phila-
delphia, Miss Gertrude Lange. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brott, OF Baltimore,
Charles Ford. Of Coatesville. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Davis. Miss Helen Schelick
Miss Bessie Schelick, Miss Minnie
Schelick. James Bronson. Fred Bron-
son, Elmer Bronson. Willard Kronski
Miss Ethel Potts and Master Walter
Potts.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
Onn FELLnMS nANCE.

In Eden Hall last evening Eden
Lodge, /. o. o. +. degree team gave a
dance. The First infantry Orchestra
aided by the Avenue Theatre Orches-
the occasion. J. A. Oliver, one of the
committee of arrangements was floor
manager The next dance for the
benefit of the team will be given in
Eden Hall on Monday evening, March
25. Other dances will be gicen on
Wednesday evenings. April 10 and "a.
The latter dance it is expected will
be given in the DUPONT ball room.
A Delaware turkey dinner will be
given by the degree team association
in their hall at Third and King streets,
on March 20 The first table will be
served at D O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss S. Laura Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie G. Walker. OF
Marshallton. was surprised Saturday
evening when a number of her friends
met her at her home.
The evening wak spent in games
and music. after which refreshments
We're served.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie G. Walker. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Eastburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph bought, Misses Laura Walker.
Mabel Armour, Margaret Woodward,
Mary Walker. Annie Klair. Ella Jor-
dan, Sara Wilson. Edith Klair. Eliza
beth Jordan, Florence Hobson, Bertha
klair Lillian COrnbrooks, Mary
Hobson. Vera Gregg, Bertha High
field. Clara Cornbrooks. Elya Gregg.
Nellie Peoples, Ida Pierson, Sara
Brackin. Name Derickson. Mary Nc
Donald, Madaline Armstrong. Nellie
Vansant. Harry Brackin, Harvey
Woodward. Kemper Pierson, John
Dennison, Leslie Woodward. Howard
Pierson. Samuel Dennison. Harry
Little, Howard Armor. Edwin Gregg,
Homer Guest, Robert NJ. Walker,
Harlan Walker. Willard Klair. Abner
Woodward, Caleb Wilson, Herbert
Mcdonald. Walker Pennington. Ralph
Wilson. Willard Bonsal. William NJ
Peoples. Walker Gregg, Eddie Van
SAINT. William Mcdonald Edwin
Gregg. Paul Trimble, Joseph Hop
kins. Benjamin Gregg. Jr.. and others.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr. and Mrs f. w. StraSorn. of
Kenentt Square. Pa. entertalSed a
number of young people at &eir
home, No. 307 S. Broad street, On
Saturday evening The time was
pleasantly spent and refreshments
were served. The party included:
Misses Nell G. Null of Wilmington
Mabel s Davis of Newark. Vera l.
Gregg of Hockessin. Marian Berk-
turesser. Rebecca LacSlen. Elcey
Weley, Helen Pyle, Elizabeth East
burn. Martha Watson of Toughken
namon, Paul r. Gregg. Stewart Ham
i'll, Thadias B. Harry of Toughken
namOn, Malcolm Hannum. Clyde
Miles. William LambOrn of AvOndale
Clarence Zerrfoss, Edwin Eastburn
Alger Willard. DR.. A. w. Gregg, Mrs
John Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Stra-
horn, Florence and Gertrude Sua-
horn.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
PRINCIPAL
WITH CHILDREN
INSCHOOL TROUBLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 12.-Upon the
return Of the Dover children TO the
public schools yesterday, Superirs
tendent Crawford. because Of whose
dismissal the pupils went on strike,
thanked them for obeying the instruc-
tons Of his letter, to break the strike.
leaving the issue with the people at
the school elections. Mr. Crawford
said that, while he was not born
a Delawarean, he had adopted this
state and had since seen several Won
derful illustrations of why Della
wareans are called thu blue hens
chickens. IL was because. i'm an emer-
gency, the chickens all focked to-
gether and not one strayed away
from the fold.
once heard Of a great human
being with two hearts. Il seems to
me that if ! had two hundred hearts.
I would give them all TO you that you
might take them with Won through
life, as a Reminder TO you TO have an
amDiuon and principle in life and to
stick to il at all hazards"
Professor Crawford indicated that
while he had at first intended TO re-
linquish. finally, the position at the
Dover schools, he had finally decided
to stand by the students and their
parents, and if they said at the polls
in June that they wanted him to re-
main. he would return to his old post
and do his best
Il has developed that women can
vote at the school election only if they
have been assessed for personal prop
erty-wedding presents, silver. dia-
-onds or horses and automobiles.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
MEpDING ANNIYERsARY.

An evening company was given last
night at the home of Fred Dunder-
dale. No. 5O7 South Van Buren
street, in honor of their twentieth
wedding anniversary Members Of
the Black Bass Fishing Club, of
which Mr.. Dunderdale is a member
were present Music was furnished
by the Black Bass Orchestra. The
club members presetn we're: Chas
Edawrds, Edmund Edwards. Fred
Dunderdale. Charles Edwards, Jr.,
Samuel Motion, Frank Merdith. VIII
liam Sidel, James McDemott, John
McGovern, Henry Davidson. Others
present We're: David Griffith, Thom-
as Bradford, George Huey, Elmer
Meredith, Andrew Woerner, Presley
A. Rash Michael Donohue. William
Rigby, Frank Martin, Andrew Lo-
raine. Charles Everett, Mr.. and Mrs
Dunderdale and son A. r. Dunderdale
and Miss Mary Miller.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Arthur Johnson gave a dinner yes
terday in honor of his sister Mrs.
Alice Scheu, it being her birthday an
niversary Among those present we're
Mrs. Ellen johnson. her mother; Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Johnson, Mrs. NJ. r.
Heiss, Georgle l.. Scheu. Arthur J..
Scheu. Mrs. Elmer Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. ,Simmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, J.
r. Hite. Charles Brant, Il. c. Barrett,
d. w Wilhelm. Miss S. brewery, Miss
NJ. Finn, and J. Pancoast. Music was
furnished by Mr. Barnes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Bradford Bishop is the guest
Of friends at Crumpton, Md.
Mrs. A. S. Smith has returned 10
Roberts, Md, after spending several
days with relatives here.
William Johnson. of Barclay. Md,
has been visiting Wilmington friends,
Mrs. Lydia Donaldson is spending
some time with friends at Middle
town.
Mrs. f. c. Green and daughter, Miss
Eliza. have returned to Middletown,
after spending some time with friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Lattomus have
been spending a few days with friends
at Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Lipscomb have
been visiting his parents at War
wick
Miss NJ. Lewis, of Odessa. was a re-
cent guest of friends i'm this city
Mrs. Julia Douglas, of Odessa, has
been spending several days as a guest
of Wilmington relatives.
G. c. Boyd has been spending a few
DAYS with friends at Odessa.
Roy Van Size is visiting his mother
at Viola
Harvey Daniels mas been visiting
friends at Townsend for several days.
Miss Emma Hewes was recent
guest of friends at Townsend.
Miss Margaret Dolan has returned
70 Leiperville, after a pleasant visit
to friends here.
Nick Torelli spent Sunday with
friends at Norwood.
Patrick J. Carr will leave on trip
10 Ireland this week to remain until
the latter part of April
Mrs. Jerome J. Herley is a guest of
OF Denver, Colorado. are the guests
OF Dr. William II. Hancker, of Farm
hurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo A. Hutcheson
spent the weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Willard Hall porter and daugh-
ter are at Pine Forrest Inn, Summer
Vile. S. c., for the month of March.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
FIRST PARTY FOR BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r. Watterson,
Of No Il West Nineteenth street
gave a birthday party yesterday for
their one-year-old Daughter, Mary
Louise. The little folks present
We're: Madeline Scott. Dorothy
Whitoman, Jeanette Pearce, Ruth
Butterworth, Dorothy Weldin, James
Scott and Bayard Berndt
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
ATTEND STFFRAGE BANOrET

Mrs. John A. Cranston, president
of the Equal Suffrage Association Of
Delaware, will attend the banquet
TO be given by the Woman Suffrage
Society of the County of Philadelphia.
to the officials OF the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association at
the New Century Drawing Room, on
Thursday evening.
The Congressional Committee of
the National American Woman
Suffrage Association has arranged
for Congressional hearing in Wash
ingtOn tomorrow. Any person from
the state visiting Washington at that
time can attend the hearing.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
BIRTHDAY PATTY.

A surprise was given Jesse X. Jones
on Thursday evening at his home. No.
lt5l Maryland avenue, the occasion
being his birthday anniversary. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Jones and daughter Mildred, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Jones and daughters
Helen and Pauline. MIR. and Mrs. John
Price and daughter, Grace, Mr.. and
Mrs. David r. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Walker, Mrs Anna Fuhr
Mrs Thomas Bullen, Mrs. Lavinia
BARTLETT, James Jones. Miss Elizabeth
Buchanan, Stella Depnis, Ella Nc.
Cracken, Ethel Jones, Paul VochelIe
Finley Walker, Benjamin Pirce, f
Bullen and William Baxter.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
CLnYER cLrR DANCE.

One OF the most elaborate OF the
post-Lenten social affairs is the din
ner and dance to be given by the
Glover Club i'm Pythian Castle. on
Thursday evening. April 25th. The
various committees in charge of the
dance are working industriously to
make the affair a success, and the
members and their friends are looking
forward to an evening of exceptional
pleasure. This dance. like the pre-
ceding ones, is to be formal one.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
SUNDAY VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Duncan on
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
William Grifin and son. Norman. Of
Stanton; Mr. and Mrs Laurence Crif-
fin and son, Atwood, Of Rising sun;
Miss Leila Jones and Miss Helen
Campbell, John SeboId, Hamilton
Stewart. OF Wilmington, and Harry
Duncan. Of Ashland,
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

,,..no. To keen your complexion smooth,
oh Looking and free from chaps IN an
tinds Of weather, YOU will mud nothihe ne,'
tcr than splendid greaseless cream hsue
.s follows: Stir teaspooniuls g'goellne
a one ounre almotoin in IL pint col"
80 This hnc cream Jelly will make your
.tin soft and smooth and Is very cleans
;nr and healing. IL will not grow hair ana
givos excellent results M removing piTve
heads and reducing enlarged pores ms
cream affords the very best projection W
tbe complcxion at all seasons Of the year
Nc. Do not have any fear about taklng
naruotis 10 reduce your weight. ii you wiz
dissolve 4 ounces Of parnoiis IN - P,h,s
hot water and take tablespoonful pe'ote
meals. you will lose your excess "a, 'rht.
without any injury TO your heath' ms
rsrrdv is absolutely harmless, very ei.
ecctire and docs not cause iabhy, wrinkled
Sim. You need not diet or exercise Nio-
lentlv 10 get proper results from tins sim'
pie remedy
Clsr. r.: Yes. genuine hair grower
has been found az last. Keep the scalp
clean by frequently shampooing with can
throx and rub into the scalp twice week
tonic made by dissolving an ounce OF gum
zoin in IL pint alcohol, then adding IL
Mint cold water. This excellent remedy re.
| freshes tho scalp and makes the hair
brirht and glossy. II stimulates the hair
roots and keeps the hair IN healthy grow
/ ing condition For dandru6 itching scalp
and falling hair, you will find this remedy
unequalled.
Name c.: Naseline will not grow hair.
Rub little pyroxin on eyebrows with fore
finger and they will grow thick and silky.
m Your lashes arc stubby and thin. apply
the pyroxin TO lashroots with thumb and
forefngor. This makes them grow long ana
curly. but he careful and don't get any
where hair is not wanted.
May: Pulling the hairs out by the roots is
both painful and dangerous. Try this simple
method and you will be delighted with the
result; Make a paste with little powdered
delatone and water spread thickly on hairy
surface and after two on three minutes re.
move and wash the skin.
Mrs. HIT; n you want hrss class tonic
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Korngold gave
surprise part to their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James j.
Cohen on Sunday at Mr.. Cohen's home
NO. 52l West Seventh street, the oc-
casion being Mr. and Mrs. Cohen s
twelfth wedding anniversary. The day
was spent in an enjoyable manner and
an elaborate dinner was served
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Korngold Mr.. and Mrs
II. Reich, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Schimmelman: Mr.. and Mrs
Wolf Cohen, Mrs. Rosa Bernhard
Lena Bernhard, Rosaline Ephraim
Helen Cohen, Esther Cohen, Marian
Cohen, Gertrude Cohen, Dora Korn-
gold, Edward Bernhard. Louise Korn-
gold, Max Korngold and David Cohen
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

for family use to purify the blood and re-.
move the accumulated poisons of winter
from the system. you can get nothing better
than an old fashioned tonic made by dis.
solving IL cupful sugar and ] ounce kar.
dene in IL pint alcohol, then adding hot
water 70 make quart. tablespoonful
taken before meals will make ones blood
pure, restore lost appetite and energy and
overcome an sallow. pimply conditions IA
the complexion This is the greatest health.
tonic ] have ever used and / can't recon.
mend IL too highly
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
O'CONNER.HIRZEL.

Miss Lillian OConnor, of Phiadel-
phia, and Charles T Hirzel, of Sixth
and Pine streets. this city, were mar
ried on Saturday, by the Rev. Fred
erick DOerr
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
CLASS AT DINNER.

In Grace Social Hall on Friday
evening the Y z. c. Bible Class OF
Grace NJ. i. Church will give its an
nual dinner.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
CONCERT 4 SUCCESS.

The musicale given at the Elsmere
Presbyterian Church was a success,
and the new Conway piano, that was
loaned by Gewehr and Edelbrock, was
gratefully appreciated.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
ENDEAYORERS in SOCIAL.

West Church Intermediate Chris
tian EndaayOr Society will give a
social tonight in the church parlors.
There will be a senior social on March
d
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

NJ. q. j.: Those light faded patches il,
your hal, are the result OF shampooing with
soap. The free alkal in soap and MANY
shampoo preparations causes the hair 10
Iaoe, spiit become dull. brittle and fall out
To get away from an these troubles. sbamnoo
win teaspoonful Of canthrox dissolved in
cup OF hot water After rinsing your hair
VIII dry quickly and evenly aud be- so lus.
trous and fluffy that you will ind IL will
90 np nicely and appear quite beautiful and
abundant. This shampoo is the best SCALP
cleanser Of which ! know and Won will M.
longer be bothered With dandruff and itch.
ing scalp. Practically All frst.clsss hair.
dressers use the wonderful shampoo.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

Nathalie; I would not encourage YOU 10
use face powder as IL rubs on too easily and
SHOWS TOO readily. To make an excellent
bcsatifer and whitener, dissolve { ounces
spurmaN in IL pint witch hazel Cor hot
water) then add . feaspoonfuls glyccrine.
The use Of this lotion will take away that
coarse, sallow, oily look 90 your skin and
make IL soft pink and beautiful. This
splendid lotion is used by many society
women who prize their good looks, as pow.
der win ruin any complexion in time. It
is very dne for cold sores, freckles and TO
prevent chapping.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
MISS LAWSON ENrERrAINs.

Miss Margaret Lawson gave din
uer on Sunday in honor of Miss Jean
nette Slocum. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson. Miss
Marguerite Lawson, MSS Margaret
Slocum, Miss Jeanette Slocum, Miss
Emma Burns. l.. w. Edawrds. b.
Romone Foster aud r. j. stidham.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

Ellen o.: The dope you are using will
never make your red. smarting eyes strong
and clear. II you will get an ounce OF
crystos dissolve il in pint Of water and
put a few drops in each eye daily. you will
soon have clear sparkling, strong eyes. This
tonic is very soothing and strengthening TO
wcai tired cycs and greatly aids those
VIII rear glasses. II is unsurpassed fot
trt granulatcd lids and as depend
ablt 'ngthening tonic for weak eyes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

Mrs II. 'r' II you want frsi class tonic
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Coming OF Columbus" In
Three Reels To Be Shown
At The Star Theatre
One Night, Thursday, September 5th
Pronounced Growing Triumph OF
Motion Picture Production

Photo-play critics and all others who
have been fortunate enough TO witness
this subject at private exhibitions are
loud in their enthusiastic predictions
of what lies i'm store for the moving
picture. The Selig Polyscope Com
pany, the manufacturers of the film,
claim that "The Coming of Columbus"
is their masterpiece, and that means a
great deal when one remembers their
productions of Cinderella, Two Orphans
and Lost in the Jungle.
Over three years were employed in
producing this film, nearly 400 people
taking part. There are an extraordi-
nary number OF scenes, and the cost of
staging is given at 100000, record
sum. Our public have indeed great
treat i'm store for them. Admission 10c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

Beldlng, MICH, august ~, 49,
To the Voters:
In announcing myself as candidate
for the office of Prosecuting Attorney
did SO believing that the voters ol
Bedding, and the County AT large, would
be warranted in giving me their loyal
support, and am relying on that sup
port, and those, who believe in good
government for my nomination. 1T Is
illegal To hire workers either before, or
on primary day, and shall not violate
the laws To gain the nomination. Ii
the office must be bought, / do not
want IL.
IL elected shall use my individual
efforts for an impartial enforcement OF
all laws, without special favors TO any
person or class, except TO render TO an
accused party, that assistance and con-
sideration to present his defense, which
his lack of means might otherwise pre-
vent him from doing. | believe the
duty of the Prosecutor is TO protect an
innocent party, as well as, to prosecute
u guilty one. If you believe in these
principles, and have faith in me TO per-
form them, give me your support on
the 27th.
Respectfully,
Fred l.. Warner