davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

still live in tn homes iv Our ANCESTORS an keep
up tn traditional customs like tn old families iv
Boston. This scientific dock gives US plain
pitcher iv their lives. These three slrews, says
he, ar-re small squrl like animals which feed on
insects an fruit Whin feedin' they often set on
their launches, holdin' their food afther tn
ner iv squrls, in their front paws There, Hin
missy, ye have view iv ye'ersf as ye were befure
tn flood. Ye've often told me ye were descinded
firm tn kings v Ireland, an nanny is tn time
I've Wondered how ye'd look in a SCOT iv ir'n
an bull skin, settin on horse, holdin' on to th
name with wan hand an to spear with tn other.
But injye more tn thought iv ye still further
back, perched on tn branch iv three maxim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Nanny

light lunch iv peanut an an ant Some day I'm
goin' to take stepaddher an go to South Africa
an visit these relations v yeers an mine. An
why notl If man be the name iv Jones will
spind money thryin' to prove that he's descinded
firm cllibrated holdup man iv tn same name
in tn reign iv Queen Elizabeth why shudden't he
look up his rilitves, tn jumpin' shrews v South
Africa, an be took over tn family residence be
caretaker, f'r shillin, an see where tn OF jock
died dehndin' his threasures iv huckleberries an
weevils against tn night attack iv tn ant eater
an tn banded armydillo? Tell me why. An
why, now that this prof has thraced out tn line,
Student we resume tn family name! Be rights
we'd all be called jurnpin shrews. There's
chance f'r hyphen there that nanny rnirnber
iv tn stock exchange wud welcome. It'd be Bill
Hone-Zollern JuInpin'- -Shrew, an George Fourth
Jumpin'- -Shrew, an N Romanoff Jumpin' Shrew
But don't think this here prof wint far
enough in lookin' f'r Our start. Th' junpin
shrews ar-re all right enough, but what come
befure thin? Accordin to this article it's harly
thirty billyon years since this gallant little fellow
first hoped up a three. Ar-re to f'rget our
arlier ancestors? What about tn patient lobster,
th cam eyesther, TIL cheerful jelly fish, an back
through TIL cinchries tn first onobtrusve microbe,
an befure that tn VEGETABLES, an befure thin
tn mud at TIL bottom iv tn sea? Rash, upstart
iumpin' shrew, dye niver realize that it's
cousin we're atm fried on TIL beefsteak an maybe
shovelful iv tn original stock yere hurlin' into
tn barrow to give ride down to tn dumpf
But don't feel bad about it. There's always
wan encouragin' thing about TIL sad scientific
facts that comes out ivry week in TIL pa-apers,
They're usually not thrue. I know there niver
was Dooley that lived in a three, because I nver
see wan that cud climb three An anyhow I
don't care. Divvle tn bit iv attntion give to
fellow lookin at glass iv wather through an
eyeglass an guessin' what happened in South
Africa eighty-three billyon years ago. Mind ye,
don't blame this dock fr thryin' to make us all
-th' Dooleys, an TIL Honezolerns, an tn We're
de Veres-rnen1bers iv tn same family His
name is Smith But if he'd frgit about tn origin
" TIL race an tell us not where man comes firm
but where he's goin' to I'd take an intherpeter
aroun an listen to him"
These men ar-re ininnies iv religion, said Mr..
Hennessy.
"P'raps," said Mr.. Dooley. But they'll niver
be dangerous ontil some wan comes along an
translates their lectures into English. An I
don't think there's chance that cud be DONE"
Copyright; 1919 BY F1aley Potter Dunne1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

niver cud understand why if mankind come
down firm tn monkey we weren't more janyal.
But now know It's tn old shrcw blood that
still coorses through our veins that makes lis so
cross with each other.
Yes, sir; this la-ad with til aid iv micro
scope, knife, an perhaps dnream book has
thraced us back to this inthrestin' little crather,
prob'bly ye niver see a junpin' shrew. Ye
wudden't2 If ye ar-re careful about yeer habits
yc will not be revisited be ye'er ANCESTORS. There
ar-re very few jumpn' shrews in this neighbor-
hood since Father Kelly's last tnlprance lecture,
but back in tn old estate in South Africa they
ar-re numerous an highly RESPECTED. Nanny iv
tn Numbers iv tn original branch iv our family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

In ordher to apply f'r a job he forced to larn
an made hands iv thin, an, so he cud win tn
affections iv tn fair he compelled to shed his
comfortable an nachral hairy coat an buy clothes
Th family all took afther tn old man an i'm
proved on him through tn cinchries till today ye
have tn magnificent jukes ye see all ar-round ye,
dhressed up in quare garments, putin on supeer-
yor airs, wearin' crowns, runnin' fr Office KILN
each other dancin' til turkey throt, an gin'ral1y
bchavin so foolish that whn tn father iv family
iv monkeys sees a human bein' comm along in
tn woods he calls out: Mother, bring tn little
vans to tn end iv this branch. Here comes wan
iv our poor relations who has to wurruk fr
livin' He w1d've been just as we'll off as we
ar-re if his family hadn't squandered their tails.
Dhrop a cocynut on his head an see him jump
Amt he the funny sightP
81 can well reminder how hot ivrybody was
agin Darwin on account iv what he wrote. No
body had been very proud iv Adam as all ances-
thor, but still ye cud put up with him if ye took
into account that he was dalin' with new problems
an was tn first married man. But it hurted good
NANNY proud people to think that but fr tn luck
iv tn game they might all be up in Lincoln park
maxim faces through tn glass at little boys an
girls. So Darwin was excyInunicated firm nanny
church that he'd niver been in, an expelled Fl m
tn Knights iv Pythias, an gin'rally threated as
he desarved f'r long time. But afther awhile
people begun to take more kindly to tn idee an
to say: Well, anyhow, it's more comfortable
to feel that we're a slight Improvement on
monkey thin such fallin' off firm tia angels.
F'r awhile it looked as though we weren't holdln
Our OWL But now it looks as if we are on Our
way.' an thought no more about it. An tn mon
KEYS had no access to tn press, SO they cudden't
write in kickin' letthers signed Indignant Mon
key or tn like iv that
"Brt this professor has gone further thin Dar-
win in pursoon' our lineege down to its disgrace
full start He has run acrost lot " old town
records, marredge certificates, birth registhers,
an so on an has discovered that Our original
progirlitor, tn boy that give us oir push lords
responsibility, tn first minlber iv tn family that
moved uptown, tn survivor iv TIL Fort Dearborn
massacree TIL pilgrim father that came out iv tlT
Jungle. TIL foundher iv tn family fortune was
what dye think3 Yell niver guess if give ye
thousand guesses. 1t was til jun1pin' sllrew iv
South America It's as tell ye. Here we see it
in black an white befure ye'er eyes Man de-
scinded firm tn jumpin' shrew.' Hence our
sunny dispositions an tn presint campaign 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

|WE|HAT ar-re ye readin'7'' asked Mr.,
|W Hennessy,
"A conlical little piece in th' Sun
day pa-aper on tn Descent iv Man."
4 nd Mr.. Dooley. Ye get good dale iv knowl-
age out iv til pa-apers whin ye're not lookin' fr
: an fellow that's paid FIVE cents to find out
where Gyp tn Blood spint his vacation, ifo he
'tsnt stop there but goes on r-readin', is li'ble
budup as an idlacated man.
Maybe yed like me to read ye something out
tbs here fable in slang. Well, thin, listen to tn
pohsSor; Such habits not on'y tended to de-
'sop the motor cortex itsilf,' he says, but
named til tactile an tn kin-th' kin-I'll spell
Err Hye-k-i-n-a-e-s-t-h-e-t-i-c amy
I|W plaze-senses an linked up their cortical
was IN bonds iv more intimate ASSOCIATIONS with
Nsyool cortex-'"
What kind iv language is tl1atf" Mr.. Hen
sg Interrupted
us scientific language" said Mr.. Dooley.
m oeen tlryin' to wurruk it out mesilf with
aaW ditchnry, but cudden't put it together
O0cx .OLeary, who's great at these puzzle
s'ns'S, come in Firm what he said I guess
u pro-hssor that wrote it meant to say that
'Soh man is betther thin tn other animals is
ls " what's in his head I SUSPECTED as
4 'e'ure an have often said so. But nobody
"4 asf me to go befure larned society an
ue chest dhraped with medals Fl sayin' it
,4u'nt NIL up me time on tn program. All [
"ud be: Fellow professors, tn thing
e'e ye an me shade over tn squrl an tn
Dvpper IS that we have more marrow in tn
1 M '"ankln' ye again f'r ye'er kind attintion,
3 4. ~" lave ye while ye thranslate this almost
'''aoe thought into a language that on'y
V clerk can understand
Y /, !. ~ what Dock O'Leary says, this here pro-
4 M 'S' seen Darwin an histed him a couple
'u years, If ye'd like to hear about it I'll
:, h.. .,' "el' thin, it was this way: Some time
- =, ~, O'g hre, whin was wurrukin' f'r Null
n eonthractor, dhrivin' team, fellow
sLe, "' !" Darwin come along an made a
man. He showed that tn principal
H.. 'ee"een lis an tn little frinds " Italy
- oA "e had lost Our tails. We had to lave
q n,,s, D'l'ed estates an tn ancesthral bamboo
rs mr. -'e our family had spint so many happy
years an come down to earth an be
y IN J.. nfst ancestor had his tail dockcd, an,
nr.' a's here member which was at wanst
Hrn rapid thransit an his aisy chair, tn
sA r. Aan .s, cud no longer swing firm tn
Il. 7" three an amuse tn childher be
80 on thin, bat had to go to wurr,ik
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
BOSTON GIRL AMBITIOUS
Will Try to Swim from England
to France August 20,

r1v Transatlantic wireless 10 The Tribune'I
London. Aug. 17.-Six swimmers, lea
bv two girls. Rose Pitonoi. OF Boston
and Lily Smith, daughter Of Superin-
topdcnt Smith or the London Fire Bri-
rade, are preparing 10 try TO swim the
Charuel from Dover 10 France when
the n.ap tides corle august 20 to 2S,'
The full i;-t. besides the girls, is as fol-
,ous. Jack" Wcidman, who went with
purpess in 1911. Ted Heaton. OF Liver
mol. Iabez Wolfe. who has the habit,
and Fred Record. OF Rochester.
Most Of the interest. of course. CELL
tres around the girls. While Weidman
g. fovorlte in the betting, LILY Smith,
the we'll known swimmer. who was In
the English team at Stockholm. thinks
little of a twenty-mile swim. Rose
PItonof has small American flag
which her father will take In the boat
that accompanies her. and she expects
90 rlant II on the sands between Girls
Nez and Calais. I'm sp.ashing two
r,,Ies a day To keep In condition" she
aid Yesterday, "and lool'ing forward to
the twentieth, when shall have real
,ryi at the Channel. / guess l will get
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
lBy Cable to The Tribune. :

London, Aug. 17.-According 10 the
report of the Public Libraries Commit
tee and talks with the librarians Of
public libraries, the English people are
becoming more serious as a race, but
according to booksellers are becoming
more frivolous. Here is a contrast
which enables the inquirer TO take his
choice. The librarian of the Libraries
in populous district says:
81 am convinced that people are get
ting more serious simply because under
stress Of competition they simply have
no time for fiction reading and must
utilize every possible agency for I'M
provement in their wage earning ca
pacity. In order 10 satisfy the demand
OF the public for knowledge in special
branches Of science and art IL has been
found necessary at all public libraries
TO arrange special catalogues showing
all the books available on those sub
jects. The present issue of fiction is
about % per cent Of the whole. Ten
years ago, when total issues were
smaller by twenty eight thousand. fic-
tion represented 90 per cent. The pub
lie taste, according to the statistics OF
the last ten years. is gradually chang
ing from light literature and fiction 10
politics aid social science, geography,
travel, history and biography. The pub
lie libraries are no longer places in
which TO spend spare time. Even the
newspaper reading room is now used
for study and popular culture. which
is strong indication that the people
are taking more serious view of life y
Another librarian says that music has
largely taken the place OF fiction. He
says the demand for musical books at
many OF the London libraries is so
great that larger supplies have had TO
be provided and special catalogues pre-
! pared.
Publishers, wilo take a diametrically
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18

%. Altnatt & On.
TOMORROW CNoNDAY) A SPECIAL SALE OF
WHITE DRESS SILKS
WILL BE HELD AT UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.
WHITE CREPE CHARMEUsE. 46 INCHES VIDE
USUAL PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT $2.85
WHITE CREPE METEOR, AZ INCHES WIDE,
USUAL PRICE $500 PER YARD AT $l.90
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE, a. INCHES WIDE.
USUAL PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT Sl.62
WHITE SILK MARoUsErTE 40 INCHES WIDE.
USUAL PRICE sl.5o PER YARD AT 0Oc
WHITE WASHABLE SILK 36 INCHES WIDE.
USUAL PRICE $l25 PER YARD AT I'VE
WHITE SILK TAFFETA, 20 INCHES WIDE
USUAL PRICE 85c. PER YARD AT 6Uc.
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
WOMEN's MOURNING DRESSES
OF BLACK CREPE DE CHINE
WILL BE ON SALE TOMORROW MlONDAf)
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF $500
THE DRESsMAKING DEPARTMENT
WILL ACCEPT ORDERS BETWEEN SEASONS. FOR WOMENS
DRESSES TAnORMADE SUITS AND RIDING HABITS MADE
TO ORDER AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES
DRESSES AND TAMORMADE SUITS, MADE TO ORDER
USUAL PRc:s $500 & $4,000 AT 5000
MISSES AND GIRLS WEARING APPAREL
ATTENTION is DIRECTED TO THE VERY COMPREHENSIVE
SHOWING OF EARLY AUTUMN STYLES IN THE MISSES AND
GIRLS DEPARTMENTS. 1T INCLUDES MISSES DRESSES AND
TAILOR-MADE SUITS FOR ACADEMY AND COLLEGE WEAR
DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING AND COATS AND
WRAPS FOR GENERAL USE GIRLS DRESSES AND COATS
FOR SCHOOL WEAR PARTY DRESSES ETC.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
F1CTION'S POPULARITY
DECLINES IN ENGLAND
Report of Public Libraries Committee Proves
1t, Yet Publishers Take Opposite View
and Explain Away the Figures:

opposite view, say there is more fiction
reading than ever One we'll known
publisher says: This IL owing 10 the
fact that the book market has never
been so inundated as now with six
penny, and even threepenn!. novels and
reading row than ten years ago, be-
cause people no longer buy the more
expensive novels. Besides. they have
not the time 20 read 100000 words and
book. TO read rapidly and carry in the
pockets. These arc books which the
libraries do not supply. and herein Is
the reason why fiction reading there
shows decrease.
"The cincmatograph has also inter
fered with the reading Of fiction. Ten
years ago there was not picture pail
ace In England; now there arc a thou
sand, so people, instead OF spending
their time reading fiction, go 10 pict-
ure show. This craze for cheap amuse-
mentS and cheap fiction is proof that
we are not growing more serious
4 musical authority says that with
the cheap facilities offered OF learning
music the English are getting worse
than the Germans. and that almost
every other man and woman in the
country is becoming a musician. Fifty
years ago. he points out, piano was a
luxury worth almost its weight in gold.
Now any one can get one for half
crown down.
Ali agree, however, that women uni
versaily abuse library privileges. AL
most all the public libraries have had
10 abolish separate reading rooms for
women and put special watchers on
women in the general room. They have
a habit of cutting articles out of the
womens journals and of walking of
with papers and books. When they had
separate rooms they used them for tea
and afternoon gossip and as dressing
rooms. Some even slept there.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
COTTON OUTLOOK GOOD
rattersall Reports Industry Is in
Healthy Condition.
" cabIe 10 Tho Trlbune. |

london, Aug. 17.-William Tattersall,
VI manchester. in a cotton trade circu-
states that the industry Is in a
Nsei'hy condition and the outlook
n"'nising In regard TO piece goods.
"e prospects at most outlets abroad,
specially in India. are encouraging.
"ahuiaeturers are we'll supplied with
apacts at profitable prices, and the
ss'S i0oS Tor the spinners is brighter
wan month ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
FRENCH PLANES THE BEST
Fulfil All the Tests at British
Aviation Meet

SALISBURY. Aug. 1.-THE British mill
tary aeroplane competition at the army
aviation camp on Salisbury Plain is
making slow progress owing TO the high
winds. So far the flights have demon
strated the superiority OF French aero
planes four OF which have completed
all the tests The Cody biplane is the
only English machine which has vet
proved comparable to the French.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
pARlS MARKET CHEERFUL
Bankers See Waste of Activity
in Autumn.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Bourse Is firm
dno takes cheerful view Of the poBti-
'ai outlook in Europe, leading bankers
predicting a waste of activity in the
autumn. French rentes and foreign
government securities show fractional
advances.
!, copper shares are weaker owing to
tae reported increase In the visible
supply OF the metal. Rio Tintos drop
S,hs nine points. Active speculation in
prAmond shares has given a spurt to
De Beers. The Bank rate remains 5
Der Cent
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18

as far as anybody. We have beer
training real hard"
Weidman, who is by trade a boat
maker. says OF his training: Il neither
smoke nor drink. / eat meat once g
day, and have three moderate meals
I am in the water about six hours a
day. and generally potter about for six
or seven miles in the sea"
Il costs about $500 TO train for three
months and hire a tug for the swimmer
and his party.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
On Geneva Lake.

Though the season opened well AT &C.
ueva IL has progressed slackly, and at the
beginning Of August there was little doubt
that il would prove To BE- the poorest ot
late years. Normally there are about %
per cent OF Americans among the visit-
ors; this year the proportion is about 70
per cent. Among the New Workers. at the
Hotel National just now are DR.. Watson
and Nrs. Julia +. Rose.
At the Hotel Beau Rlvage there is a
considerable number Of Americans Those
from New York include Mr. ana Mrs. Ed
ward r. Hancy. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Muller. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton l.. Hop
pin and family. Mrs. Il. *. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. Nozer, W. W. Cattle,
Mrs. f. Z. Johnson, Miss Marie Johnson
and +. z. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
DETROIT LEAVES QUEENSTOWN

queenstown, Ireland. Aug 1.-THE mo-
tor boat Detroit which arrived here on
August after crossing the Atlantic from
New Rochelle. y. Y, In twenty-four and
one-half days. sailed from this port to-
day on the way to ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
lat THE SWISS RESORTS
New Workers at Lucerne, St.
Moritz, Geneva and Brunnen.

Lucerne. Aug. AT Luccrne, despite
the recent bad weather the season is
very animated. Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
Cobb and Colonel and Mrs. Il. II. God
dsrd and daughter. of New York. arrived
this week and are staying at the Hotel
National Mr. and Mrs. Dwight y Jones.
OF New York, who have been spending
some time in Paris ar" also among thc
recent arrivals az the Hotel National
Cortlandt /. Bshop. Who, after A brief
stay, has just lef' Luc.rnc on an automo-
bile trip TO Engeiborg. Interlaken and
AiX-les- BaiHs. states that he experienced
no trouble whatever At tho Swiss frontier
during his recent tourney from the Vosges.
II was merely necessary for his chauf-
feur TO present the International license
and tryptich. There was no question OF
submitting the car 10 inspection or OF
anything in the nature OF insurance.
Mrs. Il. W. Mllar. OF New York has
the honor Of being the first woman 20
make a fight on Herr lngold's aeroplane
at Lucerne. Mrs. Millar. who is staying
, at the Hotel Montana. was Herr Ingold's
passenger during the week, and greatly
enjoyed the experience.
Miss A. Faber and Miss Lee OF New
York who are making an automobile tour
through Switzerland. are Just now a; tn"
Hotel Montana. Lucerne.
l.. W. HesSe. Of New York coming from
Bale on d eo-horsepower Packard car. has
arrived this week az tile Hotel National,
Lucerne.
Miss Sarah King of New York. is aIso
this week at the Hotel National, Lucerne.
She travelled from Constance on a ~
horsepower Zust car.
Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmage, OF New
York. WHO has been making an sutomo-
bile tour Of France and Switzerland. has
just arrived at the Hotel National Lu-
cerne. from Bregenz, in her 40-horsepower
Renaut car.
A. X. AIscomber. Of New York, who Is
touring the Continent IN a 50-horsepower
Picard -Pictet car. has this week come 10
Lucerne from Interlaken, and is staying
az the Hotel National.
New Workers recently arriving at the
Hotel Schweizerhof include Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Railing and Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Kinsman OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
%. Altn1att & On.

COMMENCING TOMORROW (MoNDAY). AUG 10TH
WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE, AT
EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES,
OVER 5000 ORIENTAL RUGS
COMPRISING MATS HALL RUNNERS AND RUGS
IN SMALL MEDIUM AND ROOM SIZES
RECENTLY RECEIVED FROM THE FAREAsT.
INCLUDED ARE:
KIRMAN MATS AT S9.oO
ACTUAL VALUES $3.50 TO 2250
sE4IRVAN. MOSsOUL KAYAK. CUENDJL
DERBEND AND BELOOCHIsTAN RUGS.
AT sl40o, $1,000 & $24o0
ACTUAL VALUES $500 TO $500
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS $4,000 & 4S.OO
ACTUAL vALU-s $500 TO $500
ORIENTAL RUGS IN ROOM SIZES.
$4,000, $500, 10000, lS50O, $4,000 TO $500
ACTUAL VALUES $500 TO $4,000
RUGS pU-cuAsrp oU,Nc tbs SALE VII. y DESIRED
B. ,sFVO F. ~ Uls DEL Wy.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-18
At ST. Moritz.

Frltz yon Berutb. jr. OF New York
has arrived this week at st. Moritz with
party OF friends with whom he had
toured en- automobile through Italy. They
left their automobiles at Cheyenne.
DR. and Mrs. II. II. Fries. of New York,
and their daughters have just arrived AT
ST. Morit2 They travelled from Parlsiiu
an automobile which they left at RagstI.
Mr.. and Nrs. william Sheerer and fam
ily. of East Orange, y. j.. who automo-
billed from Munich through the Tyrol 10
Landeck. en- route 10 ST. Moritz had a
rather annoying experience at Chur They
had left their automobile AZ Landeck and
proceeded by train TO Chur, where their
train vas late In arriving. The connect
ing train for ST. Moritz was just on the
point of starting, and while Mrs. Sheerer
and some of her family managed TO get
into one OF the carriages Mr.. Sheerer and
one OF his sons was left behind The sta
tionmaster could not be induced to put
on a special train. and Mr. Sheerer and
his son had no alternative but 10 sleep
that night at Chur and so on 10 st. Mo-
ritz the following day.
Dr. J. Herbert Claiborne, OF New York,
has this week arrived at the Kuhn Hotel,
81 Morit2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-21
CONGRESSMAN SCULLY
TAKE CARE OF VETERANS

The new pension bill, passed last
week, will keep the employees OF the
pension bureau busy for some time
The pensioners affected by the e
law number nearly 100000, and ap-
~plication blanks for reclasstdeatlon
are now ready for distribution and
can be obtained from the ~represen-
tative in or from the pen
sion bureau upon application.
Congressman Thomas j. Scully
has a number of application blanks
and he wishes to announce that ne
is ready to file applications for all
pensioners in his congressional dis
trict.
Congressman Scul1y's Washing
ton address is Room 232, House
Office Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-21
ARE FOR WILSON
IN HUDSON CO..
Democratic Leaders Not
Alarmed at the Attacks. 4
(From The NEWS Correspondent.

(HfOm me NE WS COffeSpOhdeht.)
Trenton, May 21:-Democratic
State Chairman Edward Z. Gross
cup and the other Wilson leaders of
the state profess not to be at all
alarmed at the attacks on the COVER
nor in Hudson county, including
the latest one at the meeting work
ed up last Friday night by Street
and Water Commissioner Frank
Hague in Jersey City. Mr.. Grosscup
and National Committeeman Robert
s. Hudspeth continue to predict that
Governor Wilson will win all the
delegates in the state. except posi-
bly, those in the Nugent district of
Essex county. Mr.. Grosscup de-
clared today that everything was
looking good for the Wilson cause
in this state.