davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04
SOUTHERNERS
NOT Wild
AFTER JOBS
PLENTY LOCAL PROSPERITY
This Tends to Keep Down
OffiCG.SeekerS

Washington, d. c., Dec 3.-The DEM
ocratic Solid South" has not yet join
ed in the office-seeking rush to Wash
ington, according to Senator Claude A.
Swanson, of Virginia The business
prosperity of the Southern people, Mr.
Swanson believes, 10 one reason why
prospective government jobs at Wash
ington under the incoming democratic
administration are not as alluring as
they seemed in former days.
81 was a member of the house of
representatives when President Cleve-
land was elected in 1892" said Sena-
| tor Swanson. Il know something
about the rush of office-seekers in
those days. The number of men from
the South and the number of applica-
tons for appointments this year is
much smaller than it was few
months prior to the Inauguration Of
President Cleveland for his second
| term
There are two reasons why I be-
lieve the people of my state and some
of the other Southern states are not
seeking federal appointments in such
strength this year. One is that the
people Of the South are we'll estab-
/ lished in business or are holding COM
mercial relations which are paying
more than government jobs. They do
not wish to sacrifice these for govern
ment positions of uncertain tenure.
Another reason is that the best gov
eminent positions are protected under
the civil service and removed from the
field of political spoils.
81 have been forcibly struck with
the small number of applications, as
compared with the total when Cleve-
uand was elected 20 years ago."
Postoffice plums appears to be the
appointments most desired among the
office-seekers, according to many of
the democratic congressman. These
posts will not take appointees from
home towns, and nearly all of them
pay better than they did in days gone
by. Thousands of postoffice applica-
tions are coming in to the democratic
senators and congressman, who are
asked to say a good word to the presi-
dent-elect regarding the appointment.
There are as a rule half dozen or
more applicants for each postoffice.
A peculiar feature of these office
seekers is the number demanding APP
pointment as fourth class postmasters
who are now under the civil service.
| No changes in these offices can be
made unless President-elect Wilson re-
moves them from the civil service, and
there is much doubt that he will do
! this.
In the house of representatives a
big squabble over patronage is already
in sight. There will be 100 more
democrats in the next house, and as a
result new method of apportioning
patronage, such as clerks, doorkeep-
ers, guards, ETC., will have to be de-
vised.
| When the present democratic con-
gress was organized there was 81 200
worth of patronage for each congress-
man. Under the same apportionment
there will be only $500 worth for each
democratic member in the next house
of representatives..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04

IN the far northwestern cor
ner of Africa, where the sun
beats down. hot and fierce, lies
49, the little country of Morocco,
blinking insolently across the
Straits of Gibraltar at Spain and re-
garding with equal contempt the rest of
the civilized world. For civilization
has touched Morocco but lightly and
at heart it's white-robed inhabitants
are as savage as were their ancestors
who, fighting beneath the Crescent.
tried to conquer Europe for Moham-
med twelve hundred years ago.
Those warriors of the prophet failed,
but their descendants still show the
same savage spirit now and then, and
when they do it is good time for
those of other faiths to barricade the
doors and windows of their houses if
they cannot flee. Only few weeks ago
there was a bloody massacre in Fee,
the capital of Morocco, in which hun
dreds of Jews, their wives and their
daughters, were slain.
But the power of Morocco is gone,
and Spain today is in no danger from
the fierce little country that clings
to the northern edge of the Sahara.
The Moors may look across to Gibral-
tar and reflect that it and all the coun-
try to the north of it once was theirs,
but there is little danger that the flag
Of the prophet ever will be unfurled
again on Spanish soil.
Counted 1t Privilege to Die.
1t was early in the eighth century
that the Moors streamed across the
straits and into Spain All Northern
Africa was aflame with the new re-
ligion of the prophet. From Arabia
the followers of Mohammed had come
with fire and sword, converting by
force of arms and counting it privi-
lege to die fighting for the advance of
Islamism. Northern Africa, whose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04

A man would use his greRt-grand-
mothers wedding lace to clean an old
pipe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04

the king wept at the last sight OF his
lost empire, is still called the Last
Sigh Of the Moor"
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Molle Hart is visiting her son H.
A. Hart and family, OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. L. Taylor and wife, of Tcmpa, Fla,
are the guests of c. G. Severson and wife.
Mss Ethel Daniels Las returned from
pie asant visit with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. ]. ]. Brown and Mrs. M. ]. Van
dyke are visiting relatives in Williams
burg, Va.
Mrs. Millie Loper, of Wilmington, i;
spending a week with T. S. Wells and
daughters.
Carter Townsend has returned to his
home after spending a week with rela.
tIves aud friends.
John Weldon wife and children, OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Earnest
Weldon aud wife,
Mrs. Jennie Morris and two children,
Of Smyrn,, spent Monday with her sis
ter Miss Ethel V. Lee.
Mss Margaret Simpson and Miss Anna
Nichols, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of NJ. T. Gudgeon and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taley, Mrs. EIms
Vandyke and Mrs. Isaac Stats are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Marvel near
town.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. Joshua Craig, of Baltimore, is
spending sometime in and near town.
A very large number from this section
attended the Wilmington Fair Thursday
Miss Helen S. Ellison is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Harry Griffith, at Morrisvi le,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren R. Barwick, of
Philadelphia, were town visitors this
week.
Miss Charlotte Bouchelle, of Chester,
Pa. lis spending this week with Miss Daisy
Bouchelle
brand Mrs. Edwin Graves entertained
her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Reed on a
trip down the River on their Yacht
''Serarg" Tuesday.
Mrs. Rebeeca Harriet. OF near Warwick,
and Mr.. John CLARK, of Wilmington, spent
Wednesday in town.
MrJames Vaughan has returned to the
University Of Cornell to comIl4te his
course in law this year.
Miss Nan Harris Wright returned to
Ursuline Academy, Wilmington to re-
sumo her duties as teacher.
Mrs. A. E. Beauchsmp has returned
from two weeks buying trip to northern
cities and has opened the Eureka.
Miss Kate Eubank and Mr.. Fielding
Murrey, of Baltimore, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Katherine Laws.
Little Miss Flora Tanner returned to
Baltimore this week after spending the
summer with DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Wilsey.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
OLD ST. ANNE'S ANNIVERSARY

Tomorrow Sunday the 207th ami.
versAry Of Ola 81. A. nee will be held, at
10 30 A. M. Tie old church erected in
the ytar I705. is smnatfd abont a mile
sonth OF town, and i, sacred 81 OF, nice ly
kept, surrounded by the faultless
CEN etery, and these annual reunions are
eljoyed by many from a distance. The
interior is nicely painted in cream co!nr
and the grey cclnred ii fashioned door
pews take one back to the Colonial day 9
wien the fIrefathers of the present
members Of St. Anne's parish worshiped
there.
Morning prayer and sermen by the
Rev. F. ]. Kinsman, Bishop of the
Diocese. The Rite of Confirmation will
be administered to three candidates.
An appropriate musical programme will
be rendered by the choir. A special
Venite, TIE Deum and BeDedictus will be
sung. Also the following hymns
New Every Morning is the love.
tuue Melcombe by S. Webbe. Come,
Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove" time St.
Agnes, by J. B. D. kes. "All hail the
power of Jesus Name" tune Coronation,
by o. Holden. For all thy Saints, who
from thy Iabours rest, tune Sarum, by
j. Barnby.
In the evening Service of evening
pa er and sermon by the Rev. T. J.
Taylor, Rector of the Church of Advent,
Kpnnett SqnarP, Pa, will be held in the
Parish Church in Town.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
BLACKBIRD

Mr.. A. NJ. Mackey, of Newark, visited
friends here this week.
The all day service was held at Union
Church ON Sunday with a large atteE-
dance.
Miss Bessie Ferguson, of Camden, N.
J., is visiting her amt Mrs. Temperance
Brockson.
Mr.. Spencer Bnckson, of Wilmington,
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buckson.
Mrs. Orth, of Philadelphia, visitsd her
cousin Nj. and Mrs. William Fortner
laet week.
Mrs. Susan A. Davis, of near Smyrna,
spent unday with her daughter, Mrs.
James Fortner.
Mr.. Alfred Bowlby and Mr.. Barton
WOodworth, of Shickshinny, Pa, visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. James Fortner and children, spent
last Wednesday with her mother Mrs.
Susan DAVIS, near Smyrna.
Mrs. e. E. Rowland aud son Irison, of
SmyrI a, spent few days OF last week
with her cousin, Mrs Theodore Ferguson.
Mr.. Horace Davis and Mrs. Cora Nc
Clam, of near Smyrna Landing. spent
Sunday with her other Mrs. Laura
Slaughter.
Our EpMorth League Services will Ibe
lead Sunday evening by Miss Ella Fer
gusou. The Topic: Bible Study Rally
Day, The Attestation OF Scripture.
The Democratic Primary Election was
held Saturday, Sept. TIA, and the follow
ing candidates were nominated: George
H. Records, for Representative, Charles
W. Jones, Assessor. The Republican Pri-
mary Election will be held Saturday.
Sept. I4th.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
OBITUARY
EDWARD ]. STEELE

The death OF Edward J. Steele which
occurred at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
WAS great shock to this entire communi-
ty. M. Steele had been suffering with
typhoid fever for several days, aud DR..
D. W. Lewis the attending physician
had found his patient in an charming
condition wheu he was first called in. In
fact he had been critically i'll for several
days before he gave up aud went to bis
bed.
Deceased who was a native OF HendeI-
son, Md, came to MiddletOwn several
years agD, aud engaged in the florist busi-
ness, and during the few years he hal
been with US. had gained the confidence
Of the whole community, and his death
at the early age OF 40, is indeed sad one.
Besides a widow, Mr.. Steele leaves five
small children, an aged father and mother
one sister ard three brothers to mourn
his death. The funeral services were
held in the Forest Presbyterian Church
at le o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Dr.
F. H. Moore, assisted by Rev. Vaughan
S. Collins and Rev. J. A. Arters, oficiat-
ing. IuteTment was made at Forest
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were S. Ed
ward Lewis, w. F. Shallcross, John Piser,
J. A. CIeaver, Geo. II. Kohl and D. W.
Stevens.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
W. c. T. U. ELECT OFFICERS

On Monday evening last, the members
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held their opening meeting for the
Fall, at the home Of Mrs. J. F. Nc
Whorter.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Mrs. F.
McWhorter; Vice Presidents, Mrs. George
Derrckson from Forest Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. NJ. B. Burris from Betht sIa
NJ. <. Church and Mrs. Mahlove D. Viii.
son from st. Anne's P. E. Church; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. NJ. L. Cox,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. G. A. Hof-
fecker; Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Derrick
son.
Mrs. S. J. Brockson was elected dele
gate and Miss Nary J. wilson alter
nate to the State Convention which will
be held in Smyrna the latter part of this
month.
Plans were made to have Mrs. Armor,
OF Georgia lecture here on Sunday after
noon September goth, probably in the
Opera House. Mrs, Armor is well known
throughout the country as a fluent
speaker, and was we'll liked when she lee
tured here several years since. She will
be one of the speakers at the Convention
to be held in smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
ODESSA

Mrs. H Woodal vas a visitor at Wor.
ton, Nd, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Stevens were guests
of Newark relatives last week.
Miss Anna Shetzler has been spending
sometime with Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Twills, of Woodbury., N. j., is the
guest of Miss Marian Mlfflin this week.
Mr.. Joe Douglas, Jr., of Wilmington,
visited his home here part of this week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lamb, of Los Angeles. Cal.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arm
strong.
Miss Minnie Armstrong, of Newark,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents here.
Miss Marion Mifflin has returned home
after pleasant visit with friends at Lang
horn, Pa.
Miss Mary Stevens has returned home
after a pleasant trip with friends in
Ridgely, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Spicer have been
entertaining Miss Lura Thompson of
Philadelphia this week.
Mr. Fenemore Douglas, of Philadelphia
was an over Sunday visitor with his
mother Mrs Julia Douglas,
Mrs. Robert Mebray and Mrs. jamie
Melvin returned to their home in Balti-
more this week after spending sometime
with their mother Mrs. Dorothy Gilch.
Mrs. Laura Skelenger, Miss Ocneltree
of Wilmington, and Miss Eccles, Of
Lynchberg, Va, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eccles part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shelter had as their
guests the past week Mrs. SchuIes and
daughter, OF Philadelphia, Mr.. Holman,
of Chester, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bignear.
and children of Middletown also Mr..
H nnry and Francis Bignear of near town.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
PORT PENN

Mrs. Jos. Denny entertained the past
week Miss Margaret CHM of St. Georges.
Miss Lizzie Johnson, of Wilmington,
visited her sister Mrs. Serick Fleming
over Sunday.
J. NJ. Bender and family, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday as the guests of his parents
A. Bender and wife.
Mrs. C. N. McMunn entertained part
OF last week her aunt Mrs. Emma Years.
ley, of Philadelphia.
Tomatoes are being hauled into the fac
tory pretty lively and this is expected to
be the largest run of the season.
Mrs. George Lockernan. of Camden,
N. j., is the guest of her parents Samuel
Kershaw and wife for few days.
Miss Ada Cannon has returned to her
home in St. Georges after a weeks visit
with her aunt Mrs. Richard Yearsley.
Mrs. Frank Yearsley and niece Miss
Myrtle Collins are making an extended
visit with Mrs. Yesrsley's parents at
Wrightstown, N. J.
Augustine Beach closed for the season
on Sunday. The dances on Thursday
evening were well attended by orderly
crowds and the music was furnished by
the Oglesby Orchestra of Chester.
Miss Eva Vandegrift has resumed her
duties as music teacher after the summer
vacation. great lumber of the child
rem from the village are being instructed
by her and give credit for splendid train
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
SOME PUN PKIN

Now the Editor of THE TRANSCRIPT
doesn't claim to be a farming expert
though he does know a thing or two
about "Rhode I-laud reds" "Orpingtons''
B4rred-Rocks" and the like; but he has
raised this year a banner lot of potato
vines and few other useful vegetaI les.
But when you talk about pumkins-
beg pardon, "punkin"-!hen he's with
you. Last year he raised a lot of wry
necks as big and as crooked as a Dutch.
mans base horn-the kind the fellow gets
Inside of to play. And this year he's GER
Iainly taking the cake for vines. if not for
punkins. Got one in the back-y ard oil
his printing office that's Fl yards long
the vine-not the punkin! Why the thing
has crawled all around the yard two OF
three times, like huge vegetab ble Loocoon
serpent, and is growing yet about as fast
as that japanese plant that makes 3 feet
every y hours.
Possibly, being so near our printery
the thing is trying to do a reportorial
stunt find some news; or maybe it's in
search Of a new idea for the paper. II so,
we're sorry, for it will be as fruitless a
guest, as that for the Holy Grail, the Lost
E. Dorado, the Fountain of Youth. A
new idea! Amt any. For has not
Emerson said there hasn't been one since
Plato's day.
So were sorry for our vine, for it will
nave to ''go on forever" like the Wander
ing Jew-at any rate till frost comes.
But to get back to our original brag, you
farmers fetch on your "prize punkin"
vines that beat q yards in length.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
Newman's Motion Pictures

H. S. Newman's famous motion picture s
returned to the Opera House Thursday.
A magnificent program was exhibited to
large audience
Mr.. Newman has bean exhibiting at
Rehoboth Beach during the past summer,
it being his fourth consecutive season at
this resort. His pictures " ere the amust
ment sensation at the above beach, and
the capacity Of his theatre was taxed
nightly.
The same superior equipment, service OF
pictures and music used at Rehoboth
Beach will be continued in service at
Middletown.
On Saturday evening a thrilling wes-
tern picture in two reels, "a Temporary
Truce, by Biograph Co. will be exhibit
ed. Mr.. Newman claims this to be the
greatest Western picture he has yet ex-
hibited in MiddIetown.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
CECILTON

Mr. Robert Ferguson was in Elkton OF
Sunday.
Mrs. George Boyles has been visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. F. F. Myers has been entertain
ing her sister from Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson visited
friends in EIkton on Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Walmsley spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home here.
Miss Helen Dunlap, of Wilmington i:
the guest OF Miss Mary BIackway.
Miss Grace Brown, of Seaford, is visit
ing Misses Mary and Ruth Hardesty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Windsor, ol
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs. G.
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with friends of near
Earltville.
Mr.. Hardesty, of Seaford, visited his
parents Rev. and Mrs. g. L. Hardesty on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Weir and daughter Miss
Mary, of Wilmington, are visiting Mrs.
R. A. Snyder.
Mrs. Jennie Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Carpenter, spent Saturday with Mrs. A.
Price in E kion.
Mrs. John Benson, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas P Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathers, of Philadelphia,
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Manlove.
Miss Helen Titus, of Milford, has re-
turned hon after spending two weeks
with Miss Mary Hardesty.
Mr.. Robert Anderson left last Saturday
for San Francisco, CAL, where he will be
one Of the public school teachers.
Mr.. William B. Davis near town is con
fined in the Elkton Hospital with a pain
ful accident. In jumping fence to catch
bis horse he fell and fractured his left leg
above the knee. His friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
Announcement Of Interest to the
WOmen--FOgeI Hats are A Class

Fogel Millinery is fast cecoming the
correct style that all well dressed women
of MiddletowD and vicinity demand. in
opening the Fall Season it is with a ieel-
ing Of pride that we have the opportunity
of conveying to you the Seasons latest
style development by showing that we
are ever alert to anticipate the needs of
the women of fashion. Mrs. A. Fogel
and Miss Culp, our head trimmer, have
visited all the best Importers Millinery
shops, and have had the opportunity Of
making copies of the imported models
which will be displayed at our Fall Open
ing. All hats are made and trimmed in
our workroom. Each hat is carefully in
spected before leaving our workrooG, so
that you are assured of correct style and
good workmanship, and the best news to
the women is that our hats are just half
and one-third the price that the city
shops ask for the same models.
FoGEL & BURsTAN.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
Hit Officer With Brick

About il.30 O'Clock last Saturday night
officers Hilyard and Cochran heard some
men acting in disorderly manner on
North Broad Street and the two men
we're not long arriving at the seat of war.
Cochran made grab for one of the men,
before the officer could capture bin the
negro threw brick at him. Fortunately
the officer saw the man when he threw
it, and raised his hand to his head and
the brick hit him on the wrist with ter
rife force. Mr. Cochran drew his gun
and opened fire on the fleeing negro; one
OF the bullets passing through the Aeshy
part Of his arm, but he never halted, and
at this writing has not been apprehended.
Mr.. Cochrsn's wrist is badly bruised
and very painful but fortunately no bones
we're broken.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
GRIFFITHS REUNION

Descendants of Joseph Griffith, who
for many years was prominent resident
of Newark, held a reunion at Welsh
Tract Baptist Church grounds the latter
pa of last week. Joseph Griffith died
about 1875, at the age of 81 years. For
three-qnarters of century he was mem
Der of the Welsh Tract Church, and for
many years one OF the officials. At his
death he made a bequest to the church.
Older residents of Newark remember Mr..
Griffith we'll, as he was man beloved by
all. There are now hundreds of descen-
dants and they are scattered in different
sections of the country. Many of them
live tn Cecil and Kent counties, Maryland
and in the vicinity of Middletown and it
was mostly these that attend the reunion.
Those present last week at Welsh Tract
were Robert Shields Griffith of Sass fras,
Nd, and Mrs. William Lockwood of this
town, children Of Joseph Griffith.
Grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lock wood and Mrs. James Woodall, of
Georgetown, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Griffith. of Ceclton, Md: Mr.. and Ms.
Henry Grifi h and Mrs. Eiztbeth Stats
Of Sassfras; Miss Elizabeth LockW ood,
Mrs. Duvsl Gibbs, Mrs. Agnes Shriver
and William Lock wood, all of Middle
town.
Great Grand Children-Marion B.
Woodall. Elizabeth Gibbs, Mary Griffith,
Lucy Griffith, Marion Griffith, Isabel
and Elizabeth Shriver.
Mrs. Agnes E. Miller, of Newark. a
neic5 and Misses Audrey Z. and Marion
c. Miller, of Newark, great grand nieces.
Mrs. john Doughten, Miss Laura Webb
and Mrs. Short, all of Sassafras, Nj ac-
companied the party.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
CHARLEs SMITH.

After an illness of twelve months,
Charles Smith died at the Hope Farm
near Wilmington, Wednesday night at
8 o'clock. Deceased WHO was in the 10th
year of his age, had been suffering from
consumption for several years, and about
8 months ago he was admitted to the
"Hope Farm, where be remained until
the time of his death.
The remains were brought to Middle
town on the Z As train, Thursday evening
and were taken to the residence of bis
aunt, Mrs. James Smith, where the funel-
al services will be held at two O'Clock
this afternoon. Interment will be made
in st. Annts Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
Coal Business Sold

S. B. Fcard has disposed of his Goa!
business to tine Short & Walls Lumber
Company, the transfer having been com-
pleted the first of this week. The new
owners are prepared to deliver the best
grades of coal at all times, full weight
guaranteed, and hope to merit the orders
not only of Mr.. FOard, but to receive
many additional customers. Office phone
No. 40.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
SchOOIhOuse Damaged

The colored schoohouse at Warwick,
was damaged by fire Saturday asternoon.
The roof Of the building, twc-story'brick
structure, caugh from a spark from q
brush fire. Citizens succeeded.in saving
the books and furniture, but the build
ing was destroyed except the walls, which
can probably be used for a one-story
structure. This will suffice, as only ane
room was used. The loss is covered by
insurance in the Cecil Mutual. School
will be held temporarily in the colored
church.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
. Their 5Oth Anniversary

On the 10Th OF September 1862 John D
Carter, OF Philadelphia, and Miss MIary
A. Townsend OF Townsend Delaware were
united in the Holy Bonds at the Metbo-
DIST parsonage on 18th below Vine st.,
Philadelphia, and now after Fifty years
Of happy married life they will start on
Sunday the 18th on trip to the noun.
tains stopping over in Baltimore and
Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
VOTERS! ATTENTION!

Hon. Eugene w. Chain Prohibition
Candidate for President Will address a
Mass Meeting at Middletown Delaware on
Wednesday, Sept. 18th at P. NJ sharpI
on the School Campus. Capt. Chas Il,
Stanley will sing. Mr. Chafin is great
Speaker. Capt. StanIey's singing you
will never forget. Come and hear them.