davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
BUSINESS
REVEALED
IN COURT

The inner workings Of the loan
sharks buisenss was revealed Tia
complaint flied in the Lake superior
court by Attorneys Walter Lott and
Guy G. White yesterday Tho Ham
the defendant
The complaint describes now tile vic
Tins of the loan shark are enmeshed
and are BLEED untu they are finally COM
PEELED to put up their last dollar Ia a
vain attempt To save ther ehatteIs
The complaint was nied by George
Craiek a railway engineer. VINO claims
to have been unaware OF the methods
that are employed hy these concerns
Crack wanted TO borrow 500. ac-
cording to the complaint ard he was
compelled to sign note for $1,000
right OF the reel That gave the loan
sharks a profit az $40 on the hundred
if the loan had been paid the next
day.
1t is charged that tile note calls for
only the legal amount Of interest but
that the company adds pretended ex-
penses and charges for supposed serv-
ice. I'm this way the lean shark ac-
eordiug to the complaint holds the
borrower woh-like ia it's clutches untl
the last dollar is extorted The COM
pany is charged with making loans at
usurious. unlawful cxtortionate and
eonfscatory rates These are alleged
to range from 80 Is 100 per cent
After Craick had received his 800
in return for his $3.50 note he paid
$3.50 on the seventh off June and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
REPORT OF LAKE
COUNTY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION

We. the undersigned, members Of the
investigating committee appointed at
the regular meeting Of the Lake Coun-
~ Medical society. held in Hammond.
Ind, Sept. ~ 1912. to investigate the
charges made against Or. Andrew Hof-
man. beg leave to report as follows:
After examining the books Of DR.
Andrew Hoffman. the written statement
of DR.. Andrew Holman. the signed
statements Of Henry Foss, Cornelius
Moor. c. A Tally. Kittie Clark Harriet
Brannon. c. c Neidow and Rev Claus,
after hearing the evidence submitted at
the inquest held BY Coroner Hoffman
of Cook county, Illinois, to determine
the cause Of John Messmaker's death.
after examining the records on file IN
the office Of the board Of health in
Hammond. Ind and west Hammond.
III, and after Investigating the habits
and character Of DR. Andrew Hoffman,
we find that the said DR.. Andrew Hof-
man acted IN a proper manner. profess
sionally. in the cases in which he was
called. and which have been alluded to
in the public press In such a way as
to cast a shadow on the good name and
professional standing Of DR. Andrew
Hoffman
We find that DR. Andrew Hoffman
was authorized By the proper authort-
ties of cook county Illinois. to sign
the certificate Of death in the case OF
Louis Laederach
We ind that pr. Andrew Hoffman ex-
am ned Esther Harrison three days be-
fore her death. and was in possession
Of knowledge concerning her physical
condition that warranted his subse-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

ssa.20 on the twenty-eighth of sep
TENDER Only then was the chattel
mortgage on his furniture released.
But that was not all lie got bump
ed for an ADDITIONAL sum. His work as
an engineer ade it necessary for him
TO move to Peru, Ind. After he had
paid $46.S0 he thought he ought TO he
given permission to move his furniture
10 his new place of residence.
Not only ala the company refuse to
let him move the furniture but for
fear lie would take it away with him
they conhscated it and moved It to the
storage rooms 1T has in the rear Of its
office
Tho goods. according to the complaint
were seized and hauled away and placed
ia storage. For this undesired service
thev charged him s12 for storage and
SIS for drayaEe.
The complaint then states that the
company sought to collect s11ts0 and
threatened to sell the goods on the
ground that Crack did not own them
and had no right to them
craiek claims. in short that he paid
| $50 more than he ought to have paid
in interest on that 500 loan. lie was
! 10 have paid It out IN twelve install
ments of $117o each and should any
one instalment he defaulted the whole
amount would become due
Damages I'm the sum Of 500 is asked
ana tho case VIII he fought to the
finish. The matter viii attract a great
Ideal az attention for the reason thai
there are hundreds Of people in Lake
i county who have had experiences witt
+ these companies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

quent action In the case
We find that il was due to the action
Of Dr Andrew Hoffman that the death
Of John Messmaker was referred to
the coroner of Cook county. Illinois.
fer investigation.
We find absolutely no evidence to
warrant the belief or even suspicion,
that DR. Andrew Hoffman is addicted
TO the use Of morphine. cocaine or
other hypnotic or deleterious drug.
We find nothing to warrant the In
situation that Or. Andrew Hoffman
was. or IS a patron of houses or pros
titution. or that he had or has, i'm
proper or Illicit relations with the in
mates. or any individual inmate. OF any
house of prostitution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
DICK GARDENERS
MUSICAL COMEDY

Dick Gardner and Anna Rever. than
whom there are no greater favorites
in the realm OF variety are the latest
vaudeville stars to succemb to the call
Of tabloid musical comedy. assisted by
a large company most or whom are
pretty chorus girls They will be at
the Orpheum theater for the three days
starting Monday matinee.
Johnnie on the spot is the vehicle
chosen for their debut in musical com
edy The farce IS from the pen Of
BOYLE Voolfolk, who is also respon-
sible for the "Sunnyside Of Broadway. +
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

"A Winning Miss" and Whose Little
Girl Are You" three Of the biggest
successes now playing the popular price
circuit Of which the theater is part
Johnnie on the Spot" concerns the
adventures OF a huckster who has been
called in by a society woman 10 act "a
bouncer on the person Of fresh mash
err. The husband of the society dame
appears ana is taken for the annoying
fop From that period until the final
FAN Of the curtain. there is no letup in
the fun
A number Of catchy musical inter-
polations are introduced during the
action OF the farce.
.x.~ -.~,r -. x~xrxr 7U4sr@e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

We therefore fully exonerate DR..
Andrew Holman and believe he has not
been guilty of any of the charges.
either made or implied. in the various
stories that have appeared in the press
during the period in which so much
publicity has been given to the affairs
of West Hammond, III.
W. F. HOWAT. Chairman.
J. a GRAHAM
r J. MMICHAEL
T ". OBERLIN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
BLOODY NINTH
REUNION

Continues from Page one)
heard the secretarys report and the
reading Of letters from absent mem
bers The appointment Of the various
committees was also made this after
noon The auto trip was cheduled for
four O'Clock this afternoon.
Tho officers of the association are:
President. lanes n Braden. Of Elk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

When things are looking mighty
blue 10 brighten up just take n chew
of UNION SCOUT. IL viii do for yen
what other tobacco on earfh can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

ARE VOC READING THE Trsrnss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

One of the best public speakers in the country,
will discuss the progress of the Calumet
Region from a political standpoint. Mr.. Mann
has been closely allied with the advanc ment
of this region for the past twenty years.
This speech will be Of interest to everyone
in the district.
DO not MISS IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

Continues from Page one,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

.. In life OF General Winfield
Scott it is stated that he descended
from a Colonel John scott. Of New Kent
county, Va. who fled TO Virginia after
the battle of Cullnden. Lucy. daughter
OF John and Elizabeth Scott. OF New
Kent, married William lIartwell Macon,
of Mi Prospect Could her father have
been tnc Colonel John Scott, the Gull
lodcn refugee? u. c. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21


III hcinE Saturday. Anne (aJ horn
tho End of November. iUp7. abont 5:ar
IN tho evening, It being SATURDAY
For n seventeenth century record thia
seems the most complete. John Smith
% married Mary Warner. who died
TWO years after her husband. Mildred
t3) Smith married Robert Portens;
Elisabeth ca married Henry iIar-
lrison; John (&j married Mary Alex
andcr John tSj Inherited Purton ami
Augustine 90, crossed the river into
Mlddlcsex and established The cele-
hrated mansion. Shooters Einl. lie
married Sarah Carver. Philip (s)
married Mnry Mathews. ana lived Mt
Fleets Bay, in northumberland
county
Augustus Cd Smith and Sarah
Carver had Mary a.. John tN. Sarah
90, Mildred %. Elizabeth CD. Ann
'tD. Susanna "a. Jane "a.
John 90 married Mary Jacaueline,
.of jamestown, had Augustine 90.
Martha 90. Sarah (5). Mary ,(5),
Jacquellne 90. Elizabeth ca. John
Co. and Edward 10
John CD smith died in I'LL when
on Il visit to his kinsman, Samuel
Washington. at Hardwood. near Win
chester. He had lived in great estate
at Shooters Hill, witch stood on the
bold Rappahunnocl, and might be
called in tho Roscgil ncighborhoud.
Shooters iiill was a three story brick
house. covered on the top with lead,
and fish pond was on thia roof,
where u mess of fab could be
caught at any time" John Smith
drove his coach and six with three
position in livery. The place went
to his grandson DR.. Augustine
Jacquellno Smith. aud was burned to
the ground when the family was in
Europe.
The children of John "a Smith and
Nary JacGrcllnc werc: Augustine (5).
who married Mary Booker, and had
no children to live; second lie mar
lied MnrGaret Boyd, and had Mary "a
IacdueliGo. who mnrried first Jesse
Taylor, Of Alexandria: ana second
John G. Vowel. and Augustine
jaLnueline. who married Susanna
Taylor.
John Smith 10, son OF John smith
and Mary IacGueiino had John (6S
WHO married Anna Bull: Martha teD
Maria married VIM. Dawson; Eliza
beth co. Barnwol married Robert
Mills
Augustine Charles married Miss
Ma.sIll JacqWcl!ne tIancs married
first Murdoch and second j. NJ
Daniel
John Bull (6), Dawson smith mar
r!cd Miss Elizabeth Pcyton
From these smiths, OF Purton and
Shooters Illll. descend AI!ss Margaret
Nowcll Smith. OF Alexandria; Mrs
parkc c. Bagby. or Richmond; and
some OF the Taliaferro's. of Glou-
eestcr, and many another distinguish
cd citizen who glorics ii tho name
GrncnioEy of the lIm.rhcit Family.
John fiatchctt came from, England
when a little boy about thu year 1000.
He married the daughter of Josiah
Bass, n wealthy man, against the will
OF the parents. who, in consequence,
disinheritod her The children of
John Iaichett were: William, tho clde
est; Thomas. the second; John, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
LEES RANGERS: A
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
Private Letter From Rev Charles II. l{yland,
Army Missionary, Descrioinga Nsit to Lees
hangers " the First Year of tae Wa - thrilling
Experience in the Warm pr.ngs H0spital,


"''" ""i is'ied az they arc By Il resn-
Ia Eil<plain, need took Cpr no otncr
neId IN, ,ondi,i,u4 ,..
ero,vi,r ,,or, ,,,
We h'eltGl "ho
'pH'iihs 'h"' are Witnessed. No tender
hands To nurse tho siek-no one I'M,
IN. r.y,,.. doo,o ,.a,. X.
o''e' WIS
"f''s az" wv IVA" Honi OF tic rooms
arc really Glthy ami tho few bnas
and tho MAJ. n.d.rI,,hi, 49,,
Al, ,t
e'''"S "pPare' Is greasy WITH
hiFt
Think OF only ono washcrwo,o.n N
ESQ alex ,n.n ,h,,u ~ ,.n.,,
,o,.. ~, p"''e'''
peihi Put into bed out OF which a
corpse is Just removed without chang.
ing Tho shts rnn nsatht
,.r AZ '"'ee
~ 'his patriot reward?
surely bullets have no such ,Arrors
as these. You will Iuuuirp ,,h. IN.
condt,tnrs o,t., -,
'"t hFa' pace me
'''r"oraeE "ss not ready for var,
especially for sick conditions Tho
doctors lave fzw supplies. there are
no nurses These buildings are no,
heated ana thc presence IN the army
OF All epidemic of measles. followed
IN ihfny cases by Pneumonia nau MO
duc-d An unpXumpied state OF things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
WANTS NEW CAMP OF .soys.,
inpoitnn, Letter From {. W. Norris,
Read tp and Write TO Him.

10 the Confederate Editor. Times. Dis
patch, City:
Dear sir,--In Las, Sundays issue Of
Inc Times Dispatch there was a letter.
arposling 10 tho various camps IN
ADOPT some means by which the Young
me n OF tho south, whose fathers hled
ara died FOR our fair Southland could
e'o'he members Of the camps, :herc-
~ perpctuating the glory OF the Con.
fcdcrncy.
Now. J am a middle -ag ed man. Nv
father gave all ho had for tho Com
fo"eracy. lie fought In the gray. and,
thank GOD, was hUi'!od in the gray, ana
rs man. born and reared in the South.
rowing all of our past and with an
earnest desire to do something TO per-
Pctuate that honored past and 10 In :
splfe every young man III the South 10
likewise, do now cali upon the young
men of this city ana OF the State 10
rally around The flag under which their
fathers fought; to come together and
iet us take up The burden. MI up the
empty ranks OF Gray, ana by our as
slstance, help the Confederate Veterans
and Daughters OF tho Gonfcdcracy to
hand down TO future genera tions A
history tina: Is ful! of sacrifices and
respondent with acts Of heroism
There has never been a cause SO lust.
"hi ." great or q people so Willin Z
10 sacrifice their lives, their property
ard their homes as were the people of
the South during tho great struggle Of
1SGl-65.
am anxious to Join some camp and
10 he of some service, but there seems
10 be no door open. 1t is true that
there Is camp of the Sons of Con fed
crate Veterans is the city, but they
Only met once a year, and they have
50 little interest and patriotism that
they some time ago voted to dsca I'd
the gray.
How many young men of this city,
the capital of the Confclcracy. will join
he in trying To organize new camp.
or revive the old one?
Remember the ranks of Gray are get :
ting thinner every year. In few years
there Will be but few left to tell tho
Eiories of tho Lost Cause. Who will
tell our children Of tho heroes of the
past? VIII VIC bc able H. do 1t?
IT 10 true there is now one country,
one people, but the man II the South, be
tc young or be he old. who lis so dead 10
the past as to take no interest or pride
In the achievements .of his fathers is
unworthy TO live in the South.
God grant that our brave veterans.
assisted by our fair daughters. may
take some action in Macon looking for.
ward to securing the earnest CO opera
tion Of tho young men &C tho South.
] VIII be pleased to hear from any
one who Will assist me in the cause,
c. w. MORRISS
3i1 South Fourth Street, Richmond.
Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch
Autograph Album OF Gonfcdcrntes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

iaynic, the second son, married a
Miss Jones, OF Luncmburs. They raised
twelve childrcn-NNilliam, Archer,
John. Jane, Maria. Ann. Mary, India.
ROSA, Emma, Lou, Peter, Sara. Jane
Maria, the oldest dsuBhtcr, first mar
ricd lli,c, and had two children; then
married {, Charles 1gburn and had
four children one girl and three boys.
The girl, Fannie married Palmer, OF
Brunswick county Thomas Alphonso
and Cooke married Stokeses, OF Luz
ncnhurg county. The third son, Rich
ard, married a Miss iashy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21


49,.
49, -, LIN 90 ""'e' ana :
ny pSH's'ioh ms au'osraph
low officers. their regiment. onn
homes Mv h,Sba,d !, .ra.,,.,
>'ei''s
''"h "io "ccoihp"hS nm, and we
have visited many OF the towns named,
and have made il n pn,n, 70 ,,,o,t 80,
ola yc,.r,n.
~, ~ "'" '"'h we VIII
ma one alive; more of,Cncr they have
away. You can tmasin. wh.,,
| do ind one alive how papny ia. is to
."oN - '"e Vid 0ooh- Here are The
mes OF many; a. D"byns. captain
Company 49, Forty second yir.,ni,
Fioyd county Courthouse. VA
v-t,it -
- i'e"'ei'aht Com
pahs H. Fourth Georgia, West Point,
Ga,
Thomas Mn, .,,ot,
:. .' 'Vh e'P'"ih company
- flA'h iteih'a tafairE' WOLF Trap.
'ialiia"' Va
!, Eor,y.ei.b,h vi,o,,i, s,,,.,.
uoh' ' a.
D. ~ Drake, captain Company II.
Twelfth North Carolina. Battieboro, y.
q
" ,t.r:,,h
.r,vo,ft,, $3.50 t'h N''lpahy "
x.cl \ ~" Sco'iahd
~ =, r,,,,,
sccorn ,.tn,'a,, ,.. 49," tohipahS ~
,:i,,s,,, IA
~ 'iDsoh' captain Company B,
~ G''m " ,Sa Ia Gr"nge, Ca
N,
4, +, tiati ,;,,.. M tot lehh.
Ir,r,,-.iybtt ytr,,,,,i, i,i"S -
ro,,r,,y "a '!''e' Lee
+. thon,.s :, A,,.
= ro,,r.s w,,;r, 80 Sap,"'n -oh!pany
q VI ''o't'''' fa'f'cin' ~.
yri,i,.,, NJ 49,.
IA. rhjrd vir"i'i. "n,n ophiphny
Hi'i'a' omega Haiifa%
IAN r
Fourteenth Louisa ~ ~: Ta C ,,,a ~
t,.,,,t,i ,.e',,aa, -" orleans La.
.rn,,,,l icni"i, ilsutenant COMPANY
J, ~, i,nIm c,n,,Sr N r la
chptain company IS
t.ourthnnss "" "sihla' fioSd county
II J.. Arn,.n,,,
iIfty INST Ea,tb t;aroII,.a @;ir, ~
G. o''''a' 'i''''oH' ~.
N,
ii. Twen,y-stStH Sor,h u' e. rai,, oo is,
age \ :: ~ VI "toii''a' laFth-
l. :, M.act, ,-..,
Caro,ina yorky,iio =, IN 'ou'"
William - n.,
,,.,i., ~, DtE' eapiiin First North
". r. 1 'ati's 'u lIe,,,s. \, :.
IN ,,at, 's 80; lieutenant Powers's
j. stnn,nn ,kiut 's In, Mss.
p rhi,,ySsarsntt, t.,as.i toihpahy
IA Aoihsuoh
I, u
ceorrt. ;.sdets spta'h Ba''ai'on
Hohnr, Gh,Ids 1I.,,iL
:. En,,.., nn' CompanE
r. e Gor of i; "a, norss'n. ga
t.cr,x',,,ts% n.u"Ino lonipahE g.
wi, y. &c oenersoh' Ga.
sixticth .rsn,nssna 49,. . ,'.,.pah! l.
+ sixty. hevar,n xa ,,.n's M COMPANY
barn, ;; a. '''''a' new
,-, -, N
SIs..,, JaPttln Ioh'pahy T.
do, IA A"ii's
u ,,srnos
dnu Va. -,n'h
p.,, ,,,,, :.
l-iftioth virginia. sr;sini ,ro,' ,pa"S T.
-. r,r.t,,,. ,;,t,,as,
ro,nasss ~
Tam i""'spu'E'
n kin, 1,.,,e,
gat,nlio, E,rgin;, ,.s, o s ,,t
l'n.turr lIerrv ,nun,,- ~
r NJ ,i,,,,,n,cp
--,,,,t, ,tan,,,ct,, r.,.,t,.,. ,, 9t',l,a.,: -
XIV H'''"'''
T. lrvine sims. rant,tr co,,r
I.tYhth yir-;nia ,..yair, ci,
Kanawba county IA 0"'
James II <eliy. iioutenz,, ror
II. Fourth Virginia nnnlin nonnt d.,
lasli county. va.
Tbnr,as {: ,;i,c,eI,
rsny q, Forty-second virginia oIar.
rinsyiIle. Va
+. *. Graves. lieutenant sixty
Georgia. I.umpkin. Ga
" ~ y,nndrix ,ie,,,o,,
A. Twenty.afth yIrp,n,a rai,'namn;
W. Va.
Thomas ! 1rudsor ,ie,ts,,,, r
pany r. Ninth I,ouIsinna. Tveryrsan
La
/ ~ cru csn,ain ror,v, W.,
,i., ,-,,..-.,, -, - i'A ' %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

The First Reunion.
TO tho Editor or The Times Dispatch:
With tho Confederate veterans re-
Union. which Will be hold this Year
al Macon. Ga, less than two months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
Editor Of Tho Timos-Dispatch:
fIA.. 4

Sir,--ln your Issue Of the 18th I noted
a list of the Confederate soldiers
who signed their names In some lady's
autograph album. My father was
Captain John Arlington, Company /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

l. The ancestry of the Jones family OF
Mulborry Island. Warwick county. Va:
Frances Jones married James SOUTH
all, nr Williamsburg. He WAS executor
for Mary Jones, widow probably his
wifc's mother.
What was the maiden name of Mary
Jones, and was she tho willow OF John
Zones, gent? q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-12
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. lne7
Fegau took place this afternoon. The
services were conducted By Rev. DR.. W.
F. Watson.
". /. Luckett has presented to
Alexandria. Washington Lodge OF
Masons for its museum. key, car
fridge and sea shell, which came from
the battleshtp Maine. j."
A jury in the Corporation Court to-
day gave Richard H. Wattles verdict
OF sI9 against f. C. Gltert, OF Spring;
field, Va, which the latter claimed
was ordered by tenant without hl'
knowledge.
CAPTAIN James Marmadnke OF the
ferry steamer Alexandria, was taken
i'll on the toat yesterday and had to 6e
carried to his home in this city. he
uoou recuperated, however, and later
resumed his duties.
The Pirate baseball team defeat et
the strong Regent team OF Washing
Ton on the UOEtU hillcu ottoCI oieoo'S
Tuesday hy score OF 10 to 6. The
feature OF the game was the fast field
ing o. the winners.
A stated communication OF Wash
ington Memorial Lodge OF Perfection
No. I, will be held in the Masonic
Temple tonight at 7:30 O'Clock. Ih'
installation OF appointive officers VII
take place and the fourth. sixth anc
fourteenth degrees will be conferred n
full form.
A musical aud social will be gwen II
St. Johns Church. West End, at
O'Clock tonight.
A burglar With q sweet tooth enterec
the residence OF Miss c. D. Saunders a
st Elmo last night and carried OF
twelve quarts OF preserves.
Mr.. Henry B. Glover became il
while on the street today and was re
moved to his hOma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-12
IS SNOWDEN A HOG?

Mr.. Editor:--
An article signed Taxpayer" has
appeared in city paper, and, al
though the signature is meaningless
some attention should be paid to his
remarks when he indirectly compares
Mr.. Hubert Snowden and his support
.ers with hogs.
Taxpayer from his statements,
proves that he is not familiar with the
living issues of this city.
While the pen is mightier than the
sword, sometimes it has blunt point
and it does harm, especially wnen II
is turned to petty abuse of gentle
man who has served this city we'll for
wears and years and who, while some
times he may have been mistaken has
always done what he believed to he
right.
When Taxpayer" attacks 4 man
like Hubert Snowden and the men
who are supporting him and compares
them with hogs he should reco!lcct
that the major portion of Hubert
Snowden's life has been devoted 10
the best interests of Alexandria, as
he saw it.
Is property owner in this city 4
hog or a human? believe that NJ
is human and not "hog' and be-
ing human, he should have the pro-
lection that humanity deserves.
1t is only necessary to call attcn-
tion to the record of Mr.. Snowden rs
member of the city council TO Sh""
where he stands in regard to public
improvements. His policy is. that II
# ;s decided that it is necessary l"
issue bonds that the subject Sh"u''
| be submitted to the people OF the '""''
and that all money secured from
hond issue should be equally divided IN
proportion to the assessed value o'
the property in all the wards "h'''
Az Rrockett on the other hand pro-
noses to issue the bonds and eXpenn
the money in special localities.
Tn conclusion, feel justified in say
ing that Taxpayer has done a good
deal of talking through his hat
F. C. SPINKS, JR.
Advt.-l2-lt.