davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
TOUCHARO MAY NOT DEFEND
Bronx Lawn Tennis Cup Tourney
to Omen the Season.

Plans are already Coing forward for the
fourth annual tOuruament of the Bedford
Park Lawn Tennis club which will begin
on the dirt courts Of that organization
SATURDAY. May ls In the mems singles
the winner will meet Ciustave +. Touchard
in the challenge match for tho Bronx cham
pionship cup which Will become the prop
erty Of the player winning 1t three times.
Touchard. the lawn tennis wizard, has al
ready two legs on IN" trophy. and Carlton
r. Gardner one lex Tpuchard has been
slowly recovering from his operation tor
Appendicitis, and # Is possible that he may
not hs able to defend Mems doubles ana
consolation singles viii also boz played.
The tournament committee that Will have
charge of this meeting. which is likely 10
be the first on the national list 70 open
lawn tennis in this city. includes Morris $.
clark. Haskell T. Fox, f.. l.. Ostendorf
lingo Hartman. Thomas T. Walsh, Robert
Stantlal. Harry j. Fitzpatrick. A. e. Lord.
u g. skinner. \. r. Ham, II. :. Stein
kamp. r. J. MrManuS and a J. Ostcndorf
chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
AUTOS FOR BALL PLAYERS
Chalmers Cars offered for Best
Men in Three Leagues.

IN addition 20 the two Chalmers automo-
biles which viii To- given 20 tho best all J..
around players I'm the American and Ma
tional leagues this wear II has been an
uouuccd that Chalmers "ThIrty-slX" also
viii he given 80 the best all-around player
IN the Pacific Coats League.
Three of tho leading Chalmers dealers in
the Far West-E. F. Brincgar, Of the
Pioneer Automobile Company. Of San
Francisco: e. r.. Anthony. Of the Western
Motor Car Company, ~ Los Angeles and
thc H. l.. Keats Automobile Company. OF
Portland. Orc.-have combined to make the
same award for playing ability in the Pa
cihc Coast League that IL made I'm the Ma
tional and American leagues.
Ia awarding car for the best all
around player. M"ssrs Rr'negar Anthony
and Keats will follow the sam" general
plan that Is used In making the major
league awards. The rules Of the Chalmers
Trophy Commission will be adopted and
the same system Of voting viii prevail.
Til" car has been accepted by the au-
thorltieS Of the Pacific Coast League. and
the award will be- mad" at tn" close OF
In" regular playing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
CLUBS ARE SEEKING COURTS
Metropolitan League Is Planning
for Championship Meet.

OTTO n Hinck. OF N" Montclair Athletic
club. and Walter l.. Pate, OF the Brooklyn
Lawn Tennis club. respectively president
and secretar, treasurer of the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis League. have been comforting
~ To- plaus FOR a." Comtrg season and IN"
{, hanpionship series OF matches. gen
eral meeting IL TO b" called soon so az 7"
ascertain whether number ~ the clubs
tlat have been members of tho league for
several years will be able 10 compete In tho
series this season. as two or three Of the
organizations are homeless and without
courts due 10 losing their grounds for
building operations.
According 10 Mr.. Pate the various rer,-
bers consider the plan adopted last year
that of PLAYING a lose-and-out tournament
in September. as being the mpst advan-
~ geous and popular way 10 bring out the
champion team. Tho membership Of the
Ieague now Includes the New York Lawn
Tennis club. the Crescent Athletic club.
the Montclair Athletic Club. the Brooklyn
Lawn Tennis club, the Park Slope Tennis
club. the Hamilton Grange Tennis club,
tho Kings County Lawn Tennis club and
the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
"ROOTINC" MENACES SPORTS
Dr.. Howard Compares Partisan
Cheers to Crook Jimmy

Chicago. April 27.-Dr. George +. How
ard. professor of political science and soci-
oIoVv at the University oi Nebraska. speak
Ing before IN" conference. of physical edu-
cation and hygiene here last night. bitterly
denounced organized roofing" particularly
during interc ollegiate games.
Partisan cheering" he said rs a singh
lar example OF mental pervereion. an an
sIrd ami immoral custom. From every
aspect II ~ bad II robs tn" athlete of his
due need Of honest praise Morally II is on
the level with the Jimmy and the toe
hold the stuffed ballot box or the cam
paign canard. II reaches the limit Of per-
versity when used a. q Jimmy TO unlock
the emotions Of IN" audience at an inter
collegiate debate
Dr. Howard held that. as now conducted.
intercollegiate" sports II al kinds were be-
coming n menace 10 higher education lie
said there was urgent need for tho strict
enforcement Of the law Of competition
and tho law ~ amateurism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
.PH|LL|ES TO WIN FLAG
So Saws Herr FCgeI. Who ReCkS
Not for the Giants.


Philadelphia. Aprn e Horace Fog"I
president OF the Phlll"s issued "nr'"ial
Bulletin ~ for '9l:' today. when ne
announced that all liz r-ippl"s will return
20 ~" game shortly and that the Ph!lles
viii win N" pcnuan'. and 10 prove that he
means what n" SAYS they viii Just go along
and Va'lop IN" Giants at every opportunity.
Before ~" end ~ next week" the bull
l"tiu reads all our cripples. with N" OK
ccp'iou - Walsh. VIII no back On the firing
In" D0olau and knahe w"I" ready To 20
INTO ~" lineup this afternoon. Lobert Will
PLAY OF Monday MaE"e Will take his arm
ont OF tn" sins on " uIay. and hy Wrdnes-
day he expects 10 grt into ~" fiual game
with Ncw York.
"kllllfcr viii return from Michigan to-
night Chalmers has been discharged 10y
the specialists and will work In on. Of the
New York games next week Earl Moor"
Was discharged Yesterday. and IL ready TO
take his pla'" iu IN" lineup. Doom also
r. ready 10 80 I'm At any time. Everybody ~
I'm inc condition except Walsh and schultz
schultz who should b, a world bcater II
he had IA" ambition. is something OF II dis
appointment but we VIII have another
great pitcher join us in a week or ten days"
In winding up his official announcement
Fcge takes "A 'crack' at IN" schedule
makers for such an early opening He de-
cldres every club suffers so that TWO clubs
may play an early worlds series. II" as
scrts that n" early opening has cost IN"
Politics ~ least goo" for money wasted
IN :h. Southern training trip aud $50"
NOR" owing :" IN" loss Of patrouaP" on
account Of IN" poor showing mad" h' the
club.
II * necessary TO admire Herr Fogel for
his remarkable optimism ". should have
raid his Phillles viii WALTON the Giants
whenever they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
PIRATES ROMP ON BASES
Make Reds Look Foolish in
STACKING Up % Runs.

Pittsburgh April g1-The Pittsburgh H.
rates made several season records here To-
day in defeating Cincinnati nv q scor" -
q 10 I II was the heaviest batting gam"
of the year-twentN-scvcn hits FOR i"t"i
OF thirty-eight vases. and no team TINS s"a-
son IN the National League has scored
twenty-three runs, tn" nearest being TWEEN
", by ST. Louis against Chicago on April l'
Byrne and Miller each made hYe h'tS.
something no other latter In the National
League has done this season. Camniz lc-
NAMED on the rubber III" full nine iunigs.
hut the Cincinnati team used thrcp pitch
ers the starter Fromm", allowing SIX runs
In the first inning. and Hors"N. m" 'nl'h'r'
allowing six runs IN IN" last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
CORNELL TWELVE BEATEN
Go Down Before Crescent A. G.
Team in Sloppy Lacrosse Game.

Rain did not interfere with the lacrosse
game Of the Crescent Athletic club yes
terday. and the home team defeated Cor
nell after the hardest fight OF the season
by "A score of goals to |. The first pc
riod OF play ended 10 In favor of the
Brooklyn clubmen
The driving rain put the field into such
condition that it was impossible TO play
good lacrosse. The players slipped and
fell around the turf and found great diff
Guilty In accurately passing the ball.
The Crescent men forced the play at the
start, and the first goal was Tailed after
thirty seconds. Walbridge, former Cor
nell star. made the point. The same player
made the second tally just at the end or
the first half Cornell did not tally until
the final minute of the game. Kerr shoot
ing the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
ORPHANS DAY DONATIONS.

Al meeting OF the Orphans Automo-
bile Day Association. held on Wednesday
afternoon at the associations rooms. con
tributiOns were reported az follows: |.
Honigman, so. NJ. Rosenberg. so; Mr..
Harrison, s.. Saks e. Co. IS; Park & Til
ford. $40. and Homer Sawyer $50. VI
Worth Colwell has made the first entry
OF touring car. The associa don hopes
to have the same cooperation Of auto
mobilists as I'm the past. In order TO make
this years outing as great success as
that of last year. when forty-three hun
dred children were taken 10 Coney Island
for the DAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WAR ON PARK MOSQUITOES.

Park Commissioner Slower has called on
the Health Department mosquito annihila-
tors 20 begin crusade against the pests in
Central Park. They We're very numerous
there last summer despite the large guam
THY Of oil spread around the shores OF the
lakes. Lovers Lane had to be- deserted on
account Of the mosquitoes until late I'm the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

fessnnal cIur in that city. To Sho" tnat
the Iersar 'itv fans appreciate the YORK
- The team T. may be recalled that over
.ve1vo Thousand persons paid 20 50" M"
game last Sunda,.
Iron Man. Joe McGinnitN. part owner
and manager Of tho Newark International
League club. has posted the following sign
IN bis office IN the Tnion Building Of that
citv. com IN without knocking and go
oft the same wav.' Hc and the vice-presi-
dent George Solomon read II every day
and tho1 clars ~ each other across the
room tn. Indians ar" not running
sDopBt hlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WILD PITCH BEATS BROWNS
Cleveland Maps Take Advantage
of PoWell's Bad Heave.

81. Louis April ?7-Clcveland opened its
series with the st. Louis Browns here to-
day, with a to victory. Wild pitch by
Powell in the eighth inning. with Lajoie on
third gave the visitors their winning run
Krichells batting was . feature
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
PITTSRI RICH
Totals 81 q q 27ia Total. a".62t 49,

Slated for Bsschcr IN ninth iruirE .Ia't"d
for HorseJ IN ninth innII
Pittshurgh ........ 6 ~ \ y
Cincinnati ....... % - " ~ - =
Two base hits-Byrne. Leach. Wagner Gibyon,
Miller. Rates Grant. Three base hits--Nison
"a, Miller. Mcdonald Hits-On Fromme M
inning; OF Trough IN Innings, or HOrsey, ~
IN innings Sacrifice hits -Camultz, Nlls'n.
Sacrifice ny-Warnor stolen bases Hvrn" ~.
carey ~. Wagner ~, Mccarthy, Besch'r
Double plays-Wagnrr. Mccarthy nnd Mill.
Mccarthy, Miller and Wagner: Mccarthy, NaC
Ier and Miller. Phclan, Hoblitzcl and Phelau
TIoblitze Grant. carke and Grant L@ft on
hafns Pittsburgh. !. Cincinnati . Firs base
balls on Camnitz. o; IN Fromne. l. m
ProuFh /. on Hors"y. 3. HIT by pitcher ~
CamuitZ, / Struch out--I}y Camnitz. .. h.
Pioueh I Passed haIl-Simon. VIA pitch
Comnitz. Time II ~ Empires Johnston and
F4Cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
HOT FINISH BY B0ST0NS
Knock Out Another Victory Over
the Athletics.

Boston. April N-Again to-day Boston
batted out victory over the Athletics af,e or
the game seemed lost Three runs nettsj
by rally in the eighth made the previ-
ously fine pitching of Brown for Phila-
delphia go for naught. Speakers hitting
fielding and throwing We're features
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
HITTSRIR GU
CLEVELAND.
Totals 34S727142 Totals c7Ts2


'Rat'ed for H1llman IN ninfn inning
Cleveland ...... q -
81. louis ....... " VI"
Tuo-hase hits--Krichell - Three base nit
Ryan Sacrifice nits--O Nell StOvsll
Double plsv-Ryan and Olson. stolen bases
Laportc Laioic Wild pitch-Powell Bases
on balls-ON Powell. .. of Kahler. " struck
out-By Kahler. ;, by Powell !. lFft N
hases-St Louis g. Cleveland. : rim"- 2 90
Trnuircs-Egao and Exams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Totals. 80 2IO'2G l64 Totals. 1905 % 1e

'Delehanty out--hit by batted ball tBatted
for CovinstOn in seventh inning. tBatted for
Stanage iu ninth inning
Chicago. ....... - - u %
Detroit ........ - q y ~ - q 90
Hits-Df COvingtOu. - IN innings. or
Dubuc. 1 In . innings stolen base-Dele-
hauty. WIT Double play-W"ayer to Rath 10
I"ider. Left on bases-DctrUit. :: Chicago, ~
First base on balls-On Walsh. {. of Coving-
ton. !; on DubUc, /. First base on crrors-
Detroit. 3: Chicago, J. Struck Out-By Walsh.
.; by 'ovington. 3; by Dubuc l. Wild pitch
lexington. Time "a. Empires -Dineen
and pcrriHe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
The score follows
x.Ae,ryTxvDrnS


Two-bsse hit--Schseter. Home run-Foeter
Hi's-Or Caldwell. in l-3 innings: OF Hof.
2 n 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hit-Groon. stolen
bsse-Niiau. Double play-Knght. Mcbride and
Wynn Left on bases New York ? Washing
ton. 4 First base on balis--OT caldwell, 2, of
Ro-, l. Struck out-Bv Caldwell. I, by Hoff. 4.
bv Groom. Time 40. Jmpires- Kelly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WALSH HOLDS THE TIGERS
Chicago Hits Covington Hard in
a Shut Out Game.

Detroit. April q. Ed Walsh held Detroit
10 FIVE scattered hits to-day. and Chicago
won, 10 . Three Of Dctroit's hits were
scratches made by Gainor Covingt"n was
hit hard
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
CUBS APPLY WHITEWASH
Roll Up Nine Runs While Shut
ting Out st. Louis.

Chicago, April 1.-THE vidness ~ ST
Louis pitchers. coupled with punched hits
and errors gavc Chicago to-day's gam" by
a score Of g To
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

INTERNATIONAL JtAGtf.
CAMPS TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey city.
Toronto al Providence.
RESULTS or CANES bESTEKDaN.
Toronto. g; Providence. I.
Buffalo ". Jersey City (rainl
Montreal -. Newark Tain).
Foche.ter -. Baltimore train).
STANUING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
TIMELY BITS Of SPORT
South Orange Nine After Its
Fourth Baseball Trophy.
GIANTS HOME THIS WEEK
To Face Braves and Phillies Be-
fore Starting OH Long
Jaunt in West.

Tho ,ira = q, hand for rhe opening of
.re Amateur Iosgue baseball champion
''' , -, ,,,,oi .r,is
'''''''''7 -,'' .,., -. ,o c,otar
'e"E"I' Mt. ,.,,.t .,i,.
ISla'" ''"N' N"' '''" c,-
pas 'Ft' wv" -'i''N y. u"
lows; S"l;h orange F'7" ~
Athletic 'Ino' Hon.'ia'' .I.t.
Ehsle""'" -" ',' .,, -, odd
/ ''"'' T'' -..,,,d and
s''e"S'" '.-.,,,, 80, .,o,,t, nrance
H. ,,..,,,,,-.li,. ,hreo
WIN" ""' 90, , ,..,+,. ICING
'"d'" ~
, ms val
49, 49,, ~ r-r,. no Is
,.,. - ,.,ta .,.,,, 3, <.v sFaynn
-, II,t .n, ..io,ar catcs 4r will
... 49,. -o,,... C,.o,oo ri,a white Oliver
,1I ,..,, 49,, r,a,oe.r ouirb, viii 70
,,,ssad pot only bsoaiss of his ability in
tho 6aId and At tho bar. but hecaus' Of his
| ia antrim, leadership. which has counted 50
largely in keeping the mon toge'he" and
working with tho spirit inst 40 often spells
su,...s I..warth. honevo,. should grove
a, ,,,. successor as no stands for hard
.orres, IN, clean ojay and 10 stiokiar
,a. s.ood srortsmsrship.
Tho South Orange min" has mao" = '''''
remarkable record in rho 'ast three years
IN that tine ~ has played ihirtv-one cna''
rionship games. Of when only f""' ""''
l"s'. IN" standing - IN" 'Nrf'
( being IS Follows. E'T' VIZ" - ''''
won IL. lost -, MI ""O : W. -
side games vale la'aNe''' '"'"'
cuse. Georgetown ana hdnn4 W." nv
been beaten. "hi'' an ''-''""s """'
lost 70 Princeton h' score ~ ~ "''
def"a' was Shr"re" ~ 'u' """'' "
! faH"tt". Manhattan am ''a'
/ Tn" team thiS ,"a' WI, w"
/ cleuS around "hicn 10 ouI'" N'N 49,.
| nave Pfaye" WI" gu" ,t.r,
| Year, '"'S "'.. 80 ,. :. ,,,,,.
| pase' Il '"' "''' " ,.,,,,,,.,
snort ol MAJ w ar" &c.,.
! ny such boop Ju"S' "' "''' -.,,,,
J '. '. l""'P' NJ 7"' wy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Two base hiis-Mclnnis. Wagner Speaker.
Bradley Wood Lewis. Three base hit--Gard.
ner. Sacrifice hits--Oldrns Bradley stolen
bases Baker 90, OldriHg Double PLAYS
Speaker and Nuuamak er: Murphy and Barry
Lett on bases-Boston. Philadelphia. q
First base on balls-On Wood. ]: OF Brown,
J. First base on Phlladelphis .
Struck out-By wood. q: by Brown 3 Time
1:5S ImpIres-O LOughlin and WeaterNeIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Chicago ............1 - ~ ~ y
81. Louis ...........0 - q ~ - %
Two base hits-Mowrey, Archer Schultz -.
Hits--Off steele. In Ia innings. of WILLS. In
Q 2 3 innings: or Dell none In inning Sacri-
hce ny-Tintcr. stolen basc-Kichie. Double
Huggins and Konetchy Tinker
and Zimmerman. Left on bases Chicago. - -.
Louis, . Bases on bals-Dr Steele. 3; OF
Willis / OFF Dell. !. on Richie. Hit by
pitcher-By Steele. /. Struck out-By Richie. .;
by Wills Umpires-Owen and Brennan.
Time OF gams--l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
LAWN TENNIS UNDER GLASS.

Unless the present plans Of the Armory
Board Ond the eth Regiment change. II
glass roof will be put upon the big drill
hall Of the 18th Regiment. Goth street and
Park avenue, during the coming summer
This will greatly improve the light. cspe-
cially for the lawn tennis players, and
promises to add considerably to the inter
est Of the deciding of the national indoor
championships next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

II Is likely that Edward f. Iarned, the
Younger brother II the national champion,
viii appear In number ~ tho leading
tournaments during the coming season. He
has recently returned from Mexico and he
Is said to be In excellent form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
CHIC
.Ba,,ed for willis in eighth inning

Totals. .3ios27lIi Totals . aoO424 {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

HaverhilI. g. Worcester, J.
Lowell. .. LINN, ].
New Bedford, &: Lawrence. 3
FAN River vs.. Brockton traln,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

EInnira. 3: Scranton, O.
Utica, 6; Syracuse, = "a innings.
Albany, I. Troy, ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

AMERICAN LFtGIF CAVES TO-DAY.
Chicago az Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Ua.hiUgton, x: New York, o.
Boston, g; Philadelphia. s.
Cleveland. 3: st. Louis. 2.
Chicago. .: Detroit. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Baseball FiSbt in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
II. Louis Mt Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
RESIITS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. 90; Cincinnati, :.
Chicago. 9: 1t. Louis. o.
Brooklyn ". Philadelphia lrain''
Boston ". New York (rsin).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
nHII.AIEIpHIA
EOSTON

Totals 30 g 12 q u Totals 325 724i22
i}ustO ...... .. ~ ~ u u . x-C
Philadelphia. = - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Arrangements have been definitely con-
Guided for the playing OF an intercollegiate
cricket tournament in Philadelphia the
week Of June 10 Cornell. Columbia, Haver.
ford and PENNSYLVANIA viii represent the
American colleges, while Toronto. and pos
sbly McGiIl University and Kingston Mill
tary College. will com" down from Canada
10 try to win the J. Allison Scott Memorial
cup.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26

ESTATE OF James B. Baker deceased
Notice is hereby given that anciIIarl
letters OF Administration upon the Estate
Of james B.Baker late Of Aberdeen. Mari :
and, deceased, we're duly granted INTO
WllliamH. Bayless and George Harold Bak-
er on the llth day of Juue a. D. 1912 and
ali persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to tile
administrators without delay, and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 10 exhibit and present
she same duly probated to the SAID Ad-
mInlstrators on or before the lItll day or
June A. D. 1918, or abide by tile law Il
this behalf.
William Il. BayleFs.
George Harold Baker
AncillsFy Administrators.
Address William Fl. Bayless, Esa Fide-
lity Building, Baltimore, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
IranscIlp
a SaIIARE DEAL

That the Republicans Of Della
ware have made no mistake i
nominating Senator Charles +
Miller for Governor is plainly
illustrated by Mr.. Miller's tails
before the Republicans Of this
section on Wednesday eveEing
Mr.. Miller said in part:
s.The prosperity which Is obaers-
able on every hand throughout our
state. would indicate that there does
not seem to be good grounds for ask
ing our people TO vote for q change
as the approaching election. There
are no men unemployed, except those
who belong 10 that class which do
not wish to work. The co itinued i'm
proyement in conditions during tile
past few years indicates a bettering
Of tae conditions Of our mechanics,
farrners. merchants and laboriug
class. Nowhere throughout our state
is there evidence that affairs are
either standing still or going back
ward, but quite the reverse is evil
denced BY tile material advancement
ia all lines OF business and employ
ment throughout this state. Il is
Iar.fha neorle to consider well these
conditions, and come to an unpreiu-
diced conclusion, before voting, to
adopt course which would tend to
bring about new conditions. We can
know and see what we now have, but
if the present course Of affairs is
altered, no one can forecast what
may follow. 1t would seem the part
Of good judgment to hold fast to that
which is good; to hold fast to that
which we now have and resolve to ap-
preciate and retain the prosperity
which is here present.
"In political campaign, there are
time when the candidates are mis-
judged by articles which appear from
time to time in the press, Of which
they have no knowledge, and / take
this opportunity in stating that l re-
serve the right to stand for myself
in this campaign, and assume no re-
sponsibility for what any newspaper
may say, and deprecste, most sin-
cerely, the unfairness OF an attack
made against the Democratic nominee
for governor, on account of his alb
sence from the Senate when the vote
was taken on the repeal OF the voters
assistant bill. His absence on account
of the death of his mother was an
all-suficient reason which would sp-
peal to the sympatbies otegers right
thinking person.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
aid Ms Levin james sntsfssIs


and hrs Levin james sntsfsl1
BIS nls6e Mrs. Smith 81 ussF Smyrns
part 81 lass week
) Martins Gates. 81 F1lad s ia,
d Der aunt Mrs William EcrIe and
ishiLly On Sunday
MI. and Mrs. s. Hoaseksr Of 6es.
ief, Pa, visited his sister Mr. aFy e.
Morgan Tuesday tbs week
Miss 6. c. Enos 81 Wilmington, vas
an over Sunday yisitor al she hene Of her
sister 6lf. and Mrs q. W Davis
Mr. Richard Rhodes. q Wilmington,
vas an over Sunday visitor with bis par
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes.
Mrs Thomas Ford and nephew Willis
Naudain was the guests Of friends in Mid
dletown on Wednesday last week.
Mrs. John Townsend and son Clynton,
Of Wilmington, spent this week with her
sister Mrs. George Buckson and family.
Mrs. Vantine who has been spending
some time with ker grandmother Mrs
John Morrison returned to her home In
Chester on Saturday.
Revival services were held Sunday
evening last at ST. Paul's NJ. E. Church.
There will be meetings each evening
during the week excepting Saturday
evenings
After the Sunday School exercises, at
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church on Sunday
afternoon last report was made by Mrs.
J. Sparklin also one by Miss Edna Ewell
from the Convention which was held
in Wilmington last week.