davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
SUMMER is REAL TEST
OF SAlESMAN'S ABILITY
These Who Seek Cool Spots to Read
Are Not Made Of
Real STUFF.

This is the time Of year that tests
The qualities Of Q salesman" said the
No. president Of . large western auto
nozzle company the other day THE
salesman who IL made Of wax and melts
With the heat. and whose chief occupation
consists OF reading trade papers. and who
fans himself in the ONCE shade and works
only In cool weather is not made of the
right stun TO sell motor cars.
In these days OF keen competition the
salesman who does not work every min
ate will never succeed IN anything. The
hot summer months are the best season
Of the year for a salesman 10 get himself
together, take account OF stock and round
up prospective buyers. A salesman who
works with q vengeance through the sum-
mer should have his prospective buyers
note book filled with names ny the time
the new models are announced.
man TO canvass his owners and ascertain
they will be ready to take the new model
dnd a purchaser for the old car, get his
customers orders In TO insure early de-
livery, and see that the owner is being
cared for In general.
'.Nany sale Is made by being Johnny
on-the- job during the hot sea on. and In
cidentally Il means an increase In COM
mission and eventually promotion had
rather have one man who can wade
through his own perspration and make
sales than fifty whose main thought In
summer is the consumption Of gin fixes
and . plunge In the surf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
PnNEY POINT.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PINEY POINT. Md. July 26, 1912.
Large catches Of trout fish are the re-
suits of the efforts OF parties at this re-
sort who make daily trips for this pur-
pose. and at the present rate 1t is ex-
pected that the fishing this year will be
better than 1t has been for some time
past Large weekly parties also continue
to attract the attention OF the guests
and the residents for miles around. when
the large ballroom is thrown open to the
general public. Among the arrivals the
past week are included Mr.. and Mrs
Leatherman and family. who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Easby-Smith: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Tew and family. who are
visitors at the Tumble In cottage; Mr..
and Mrs Thomas c. Pollock and family
have occupied their cottage. Kari Kan,
for tho summer. and at the hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Scott, Miss Armour, Mrs.
NJ. r. Crawford. Miss Edna Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Phillips. Miss Phil
lips. Ralph Kramer Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Hough, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Sutton and
family, Mrs. Effie Leffingwell. Ernest
Leffingwsll. S. Harlan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Harlem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
special Correspondence of The Star.
ARUNDEL. ON -THE-BAY.

ARUNDEL ON-THE-BAf,
July q. 1912.
Votes for women" is d reality at
Arundel. the only incorporated town
in Maryland where women have the
right OF suffrage. All women here who
own property have the right OF cast
ing a ballot at the annual election for
commissioners. which takes place the
last Saturday in July. Five candi-
dates for election are Messrs. j. c.
Courts. A. L. Bosley. e. c. Graham,
Ames Medford and M. I. Weller. Others
on the ticket are Mr.. Shea and Lincoln
Townsend. all OF Washington. The
commissioners, after election. meet. or
ganize and elect mayor. This posi-
ton has been filled by Mr.. Thomas w.
Smith Of Washington for some years.
Mr.. A B. McManus OF Washington was
appointed one of the judges of cleo
ton. DR.. Reyse motored from Wash
ington last Wednesday to join his
family at the Wahoo cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson are entertaining MIR.
Sprocket and Wheel Club house is occu-
pied by Mr.. Van Zandt and Mr.. Peterson
for the week. Mrs. Graham Of Wash
ington has been spending a week with
her son. Mr.. E. c. Graham Of Chesapeake
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Bos-
ey have opened their cottage. Deer
Lodge. and have with them their daugh-
tiers. Misses Marguerite and Beatrice
Bosley. The family Of Mr.. Mcintyre
have opened Rose cottage for the sum-
mer Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henecke
are entertaining at Bay View cottage
DR.. Heinecke Of Washington and Mrs.
Heinecke. Mr.. George Graham Of Pitts
burgh. formerly Of Washington, has been
spending the with his brother, Mr..
e. c. Graham. Mr.. Wright of Wash
ngton has been visiting Mr.. James
Courts Misses Alice and Irma Boeck-
stein have been entertaining house
party. Mr.. Green Of Washington was
the weekend guest of Mr.. James Courts.
jr. Miss Lorraine Graham spent a few
days In Washington. Miss Susie Courts
IS entertaining Miss Monroe. daughter of
Prof Monroe Of Chevy Chase. Mr.. and
Mrs A. B. McManus OF Washington are
the weekend guests of Mrs. McManus'
mother Mrs. W. NJ. Abbott, at the Duke
Of Gloucester cottage. Mr.. Fitzgerald
Of Washington was the guest for severa.
days of Mr.. J. c. Courts as was Dr.
Station of Washington. Miss Marguer-
lite Barron is visiting her sister. Mrs. E.
c. Graham. Mr.. Myrick. Mrs. Myrick.
Mrs. Kalbfus. wife Of Commander Kalb-
fus. u S. N: M. E. c. Graham and Mr.
Lincoln Townsend motored from Washing
ton to Annapolis in Mr.. Myrick's tour
ing car. Messrs. Graham and Townsend
came to Arundel, while Mr.. and Mrs. My
rick and Mrs. Kalbfus visited the family
at the Naval Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Du Commun and Miss
Marguerite Du Commun OF Jersey City
motored to Arundel In their car and are
visiting HilSmere nearby. Mr.. Roberts
Of Washington was the guest OF Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
COMPETITION is KEEN
AMONG AUTO DEALERS
Condition Means People Will Get a
Square Deal, Says Manu-
facturer.

Prosperity Is travelling on high gear
says a prominent automobile manufac-
turer OF Indianapolis ANY rumors OF a
bad year due to the presidential cam
paign that the 'glooms' have tried to cir
culate are absolutely without foundation.
Never before in the history Of the motor
car industry have conditions been Sc
healthy as at present.
"Of course, with motor cars. as with
almost everything else success depends
largely upon the crops. l have watched
closely the reports from all sections of
the country. and am led to believe that
the crops this year will even surpass for
mer years.
There was a time when farmers
thought they could not afford automobiles.
That time has passed: they now think
they cannot afford to be without one. and
cannot afford any but the best.
The automobile has forever passed
that stage of It's life where it was classed
its place in the network of our national
life. work. pleasure and service.
Dealers are ordering more cars for
next year, manufacturers are charging
their plants and increasing their output,
and part makers are doing likewise.
More men arc finding employment in
the motor car industry and its kindred
trades, and, in fact the entire country
Is being benefited by the self-propelled
vehicle.
There Is only one serious question In
the automobile business today, and that
is OF giving the most value for the money.
Competition is keener than ever before,
and those manufacturers like myself who
have been in the business for many years
welcome this competition 1t means that
the people will get square deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
CAPE MAY.
special Correspondence Of The star.

CAPE NAY. n. J.. July q. 1912.
Visitors from Washington are adding
their presence to the large cosmopolitan
colony which is here, and which is giving
to Cape May its best season for score
of years. The hotels, though not SO nu-
merous as they were thirty years ago,
are crowded to their utmost capacity,
while the cottages are rented by summer
visitors to such a degree that almost any
kind Of a villa has found tenant. The
social activity, in consequence Of this
crowded condition. has been intense and
there is a continuous round Of dances.
dinner parties. card parties and other in
door amusements, while the golfing.
Yachting, autOmobil.n and bathing are
big factors in the resorts open air life-
The week has been an active one on
the golf links. and In addition to the reg
men, the Wednesday tournaments Tor
the ladies are time when large numbers
Of the social leaders gather In and about
the ancient clubhouse.
Miss May l.. Fleming OF Washington
is enjoying the season at tho Virginia.
c. c. Mayer Of Washington Is sojourn-
ing at the Colonial.
Charles W. Cuthbertson has Joined the
Washington colony at the Hotel Royal
representative william S. Reyburn Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Reyburn are guests
Of cottage friends.
Oliver Perry of Washington is a guest
of Capt and Mrs. William J. Sewell, at
their cottage
Mrs. Jennie Lowe, Miss Lucy McKim
and P. Morris Lowe of Washington are
at the Baltimore Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]. Fisher Of Wash
ington are soJourning at the Hotel Cape
May.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Heming helms Of
Washington, accompanied by Mrs. II. "
SANFORD. are spending their vacation at
the Chalfonte.
Miss Irene f. Puttizi and Miss F. Lena
Puttizi of Washington are enjoying the
ndseason as patrons at the Hotel Chal-
fonte.
Mrs. W. Morgan Shuster and children.
the family of the former treasurer gen.
eral of Persia. are occupying a cottage
here for the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. Shuster is now vice-pres;dent OF the
National City Bank of New York city,
and is travelling in South America.
Jules Demonet of Washington Is So
journing at the Hotel Cape May.
f. ID. Mckinney is among the Wash
ingtonians at the Hotel Cape May for a
weeks outing.
Mrs S. B. Cook and Mr.. and Mrs II.
r Statham OF Washington are guests at
the Hotel Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

July 81. 1912.
When an entire garrison numbering
some 1000 men turns out for field day
exercises there Is sure to be much ex-
element, and when on Wednesday all
the companies of soldiers and officers at
Fort Monroe gathered TO watch the
various tests of strength, numbers OF
people from the hote.s and the surround
ing country were on hand to cheer the
athletes.
In army circles this has been a week
of .tgood-by es' rather than of enter
tanning. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas winston
and family leave for Fort Barrencas'
Fla. Lieut.. and Mrs. Roy Avery, after
a leave spent in New Hampshire. go 70
West Point, where Lieut.. Avery will be
an instructor at the Military Academy
Capt and Mrs. jay Hopkins who have
been stationed at Fort Monroe for a
number Of years are 10 go 10 fsor'
Screven, Ga.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Cham
berlain include Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w
p. Biddle, " Washington; T.. W .. Barnes.
A. V. Parsons. IL. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Maurice Bird. Mr.. and Mrs: J. L.
H. Wa.es, Miss X. Darrah. Miss y. 6.
Walker, L. l. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam II Kinds. Mrs. \. W. Willis, T..
Daniels, L. 4. Rule, NJ W: Johnson
.Iudson n. Cobb, j. Manly Cobp. MIS-
Hugh Reilly. Miss sullivan Mr.. and Mrs.
A D. Holmes, Charles j. Happier. Z. ".
5churdy, L. Y. Tiffany. NJ A. Barton.
Mrs \. Anderson, Miss {. Anderson, ].
c. Sheels, Mrs. H. +. Jester. Col. w II,
Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. l.. \. Dent. Miss
Dent. Miss Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. John
r. Sharp. NJ. D. Campbe- j Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Artz. Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Z. Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Minkler. Mr. and Mrs.
Janis A. Emory, c. E. Rafferty,. r. E.
Mathers, w G. Ward. NJ. c. Weaver. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Howe. Miss Belle
Hagner. 8. S. Caller. DR.. and Mrs. w.
c. Spans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
ESSICK HEIGHTS.
Special Correspondence o, The star

Special Correspondence OF The star.
ESSICK HEIGHTS. Pa. July Is, 1912.
The opening ball was held at the Casino
Saturday night. The place was beauti-
fully decorated in crepe paper and flags
Of all colors and schools The ballroom
was crowded with guess from the hotel
ana q fine time was enjoyed by all
Mrs. G. L. Estabrook entertained We'd
nesday afternoon. Tho ladies were re-
quested to come In fancy costume The
most original gowns were those worn
by Mrs. e Cline. Mrs. w. s. Anderson.
Mrs. G. b. Martin and Mrs. c. H. Kenas-
ton.
Mrs Taylor entertained Mrs. George E.
Nen Mrs. c.. l. CadwalIader, Mrs. G. l.
Estabrook and the Misses Craven. Zorns
and Deverell Tuesday.
The ladies are preparing TO hold a
bazaar the first week in August for the
benefit of the Country Week Association.
Mrs. John y. Mattson. one of Washing
toms young society matrons. has charge
OF the Attain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
BAR HARBOR.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.


BAR HARBOR, ME-, July 70 1912
The outlook for the horse show now
seems particularly good Otto H. Kahn
who will he remembered as one of the
largest exhibitors and consequent cup
winners two years ago. and whose entries
were greatly missed last year, will have
nearly two dozen show horses entered
and, In fact. will have entries In practi-
cally every class. The Edward Mclean
stables have nearly thirty show horses
here which will all be entered. and
these include a number Of blue ribbon
winners at New York and Philadelphia
shows. These two exhibitors could almost
make a show In themselves. and there
will be a large number Of extensive en-
tries from other members OF society who
pride themselves on their horses.
Former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge has
left the Seal Harbor contingent Temporal
rily on a trip west. after spending some
little time with his family. Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller. jr.. have also tenn
porarily left the Seal Harbor set, while
Representative Francis Burton Harri-
son has returned to Washington. after
spend ng some days with his family at
Greenway Court
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
had distinguished company at dinner at
Briarcliffe Sunday evening. Fourteen
were in the party, and following the din
ner came a concert by Boston Symphony
players. and an informal moving picture
exhibition.
Since the coming to Bar Harbor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arson. society has
been waiting for them to take an active
part in social affairs. Their first formal
dinner since their wedding was given
Saturday evening. when a party Of twelve
was hidden to the Turrets. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean. Mr.. and Mrs. Worthley. Mr..
and Mrs John T. Mnzee. Countess de
lander Stewart and George b. Dorr.
ter. Miss Alexandra Emery. was enter
tanning a party Of twelve at the Swim
ming Club in honor of Miss Augusta H.
Bishop.
The Belgian minister and Nine. Hav-
enith are among the latest accessions to
the diplomatic colony. which numbers
representatives from Austria, Russia. the
Netherlands. Belgium, Greece and Sweden.
The Misses Patten of Washington are
at the Malvern for the remainder Of the
season.
The charge d'affaires Of Greece. L. L.
Caftanzoglu, IL among tho weeks ar
rivals, and will spend the remainder OF
the summer at Bar Harbor.
number of the secretaries Of the
Russian embassy are here for stay OF
several days, till about the middle OF
August
Mrs. r. II. Townsend Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
OCEAN CITY, MD.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OCEAN CITY. Md. July q. 1912.
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. e. J.
| Hazen. Miss Z. NJ. IIazen and Thomas
w. Power at the Hamilton.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld ard daugh-
ter. Walter y. Webb. Mrs. w. D. Webb.
Paul B. Malone. Mrs. Paul B. Malone.
Gertrude E. Malone. Paul 4Aalone. jr..
Mildred Malone and A. ]. Malone are at
the Breakers.
Florence E. Berg. Rose Berg Mrs. c.
H Mcbride, Marian Mcbride. NJ. P. Can
non, f. 7. Bestinck. ]. p. Hubbard. Mrs.
Leroy w Heron, Audrey Heron and
Virginia Heron are at the Plnnhimman.
Miss A. New is at the Idylwild
Charles +. Thomas and wife, Mrs. E.
NJ. Rettig. Miss Il. NJ. Daddysman. Leslie
3. Schooley and II. Arson Hughes are at
the Virginia.
Francis l. Machen. John H Tilton. Jr..
! Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Skinner are at the
Mount Vernon. Miss Claudia W. Wat
kins. Miss Anna NJ. Jewell. Mr.. l. W.
Latohsh. Mr. J. c. Schooley. Mrs. J. c.
Schooley, Miss E. Schooley. Master J. L.
Schooley. Miss Mamie Motley and Miss
Matte Tucker are at the Belmont
&. a. Stillings and j. r. Hubbard are at
the Atlantic. Miss A. NJ. coughin gave
a card party tbs week and among the
guests were Misses Julia Doyle, Flea
nor Doyle. Ruth Scott, Margaret Booth,
Elsie Leaman, Helen Gould, Margaret
Gould. Dorothy. Gould and Louise Weber,
all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. n. H..
I,,l .. 1919

Special Correspondence OF The star
WHITE MOUNTAINS. n. H.,
July %. 1872
The White Mountain resorts have at
tracted many people during the past
week and several well known Washington
society people are already established in
the White Hills for the entire summer
season.
There Is an army and navy colony at
Intervale. where Gen. and Mrs Frank
Thorpe are passing the summer at the
Intervale House and have been Joined
by Maj. Saxton and Miss Saxton OF
Washington for the season.
Mrs. Faison of Washington has been
at the Mount Washington this week In
company Of Mrs. J. c. Wise and party
hills
Mrs. Ben Pilson and the Misses Pilson
and party OF Washington, who are spend
ing the summer at the Balsams. Dtxville
Notch. are interchangeable pedestrians and
take many tramps to the summit or POOL
mageni, Table Rock and others of the
climbs in this alpine country. They also
enjoy occasionally the excellent trout fish-
which is well stocked with trout and
open for the use of guests.
Mrs. J. c. Wise of Richmond, with Mrs.
]. c. Faison of Washington. has been
touring the mountains OF new f1dIIpSluic
by motor and Is now at the Balsams at
Dixville Notch.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Strasburger.
Misses Sass and II. Simmons OF Wash
ington have been spending a few days at
the Crawford House In Crawford Notch
this week. where the interesting meetings
held by the United States forestry COM
mission were attended by many OF the
summer residents of the Granite state
interested in the purchase Of Crawford
Notch by the United States government
as a part Of Its great national forest re-
serve
Miss NJ. b. Adams Of Washington has
arrived at the Mount Washington at Bret
ton Woods with Miss Margaret Howard
of Washington; Mrs. D. B. Merryman and
Mrs. Wallis Warf1ed of Baltimore Md.
on a touring trip through the White
Hills. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Redsdale and
p. L. Redsdale Of Washington are also
at the Mount Washington for a few days.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ober OF Washing
ton is spending fortnight at the Mount
Pleasant House at Breton Woods with
her mother, Mrs. Frank s. Ober of New
York. On Monday they made the ascent
Of Mount Willard from the Crawford
House on burros and on Tuesday made
the ascent of Mount Washington, going
on the cog wheel railway. soon to be re-
placed with an electric scenic railway.
Mrs. and Miss ODER go from Breton
woods to Bailey's Island. Me. to join DIR.
and Mrs. ODER, who have taken cottage
there for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H Mckee OF
Washington are at the Waumbek at JEFF
ferson. y. H, for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
.pec,.l CORRESPONDENCE. Of TIE star.


FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. July q. 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh c. Smith OF Bal
tinore were Sunday visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Addison, at
Fairfax Station. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 1.
Israel were dinner guests Sunday OF MT.
and Mrs. c. Edward Mower at Vienna
Miss Audrey Moncure and Miss Vivian
Powell spent the weekend with Miss
Mary Aud at Herndon. Mrs. Thomas
Moncure and Miss Audrey Moncure, VINO
have been visiting relatives here. have
returned to their home IN Washington.
Miss Tillie Page delightfully."- entertained
the guild at the rectory Thursday. Mrs.
Mica1ah Woods and Miss Lette Woods
OF Charlottesville are guests OF Kew.
Frank Page at the rectory. Miss Streeter
of Waco, Tex, is the guest OF Miss Ililie
Page. Mrs. J. +. Jerman was a sunday
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s T.
Smith at Oakton. Mr.. and Mrs. ERNEST
Sutphin, Miss tlossie Swart, Miss Elsie
Robinson. Miss Nellie Twombley. Mr.
Garner Funkhouser and Messrs. ROBERT
Leo and Ray Haynes attended the Ma
nassas horse show Thursday. Senator
and Mrs. Myers of Montana and Miss
Chamberlin of Oregon were dinner guests
Sunday Of Dr. and Mrs. w. Peyton Mon
cure. Mrs. Kensey j. Hammond and
son of Wilmington, Del. are visiting MRS.
W. p. Moncure. Mr.. and Mrs. {. Vernon
Ford and daughters have returned from
a delightful camping trip. Miss Fenton,
Mrs. a. B. Myers and Mr.. II. r. Thorn
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Taylor. Miss Carrie Taylor has JOINED
party of friends for a stay of several
weeks at Colonial Beach Mrs. s. J.
Cockerille and Little daughters of Wash
ington are spending few weeks with
Mrs. c. A. MILAN. Miss Amy Warfield,
who has been visiting Miss Edith Wiley,
has returned to her home il Maryland.
Miss Margaret knight of Wa .ngton was
a recent guest of Mss Nc :" lockwood.
Miss Rosebud Mason of Charles Town.
w. Va. and Miss Eloise Bowman of
Versailles. Ky. who have been visiting
Mrs r. w Woolley. have returned to
their homes. Miss Susie NJ. Donohoe left
Tuesday to visit Miss Peck at Caldwell,
y. ]. Misses Anne and Hannah Keith
have returned from visit to Warren
ton. Miss Mary Ernestine Appleton is
the guest Of the Misses Keith. Mrs. How
ard Fletcher spent few days with rela-
tives in Warrenton this week. DR.. and
Mrs. George r. Corey and Mrs. E. F.
Naylor and Miss Fannie Naylor motored
to Fairfax Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. e..
Chester Caywood and Misses Carlotta
and Frances Corey of Washington We're
visitors here Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
SEAGIRT.
pecial Correspondence OF The Star.

special correspondence or The Star
SEAGIRT. n. j.. July &c. 1872
In order that he may have quie.
and seclusion while he drafts his
speech to be delivered here August
Z, when Senator Ollie James brings
to the executive mansion the off,
cial notification OF his selection at the
convention to be the democratic presi-
dental nominee this fall. Gov. Woodrow
Wilson has slipped away from the Little
White House here to the home OF a
friend in neighboring resort. He whis-
pered his address to the newspaper men
and pledged them to secrecy.
The governor has literally been be-
sieged this week until he told his private
secretary, ex-Assemblyman Joseph Tu-
nudity. that he must have quiet and Sc
clusion. Then the state automobile was
tinkered with. and late Tuesday after
noon ii drove up TO the side entrance OF
the governors cottage and his excellency
was quietly driven of.
Seagrt will be the mecca OF democracy
August Z. Marching clubs from the shore
districts and Woodrow Wilson clubs
throughout the state have arranged 10
be present to See the governor officially
notified OF his candidacy. Special trains
will be run from points in Jersey. and
there will be strong delegations from
other states. Democratic leaders and
men Of state will be in the gashertn&