davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
Strasburg Man is Fined 500
For Speeding

Browning Stickley, the young man
from Strasbarg, who was charged with
reckless driving of his automobile
after having run into and demolished
the buggy of MIR. and Mrs. James
spence while they were on their way
to their home on the Pughtown pike
on Monday night of last week, was
given a hearing in Winchester by
Justice Alvin ]. Tavenner, Saturday
morning, and was fined 800 and costs.
The case was appealed to the higher
court by Stickley and will be heard
June 3rd.
Mrs. Spence, who was badly in
jured, is still in a serious condition,
and was unable to appear In court
Saturday.
| She has entered suit through her
attorney, Robert M. Ward, to re.
cover $500 damages. Mr.. Spence has
also sued for the same amount
through Mr.. Ward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
HARMONY

While working at W. s. Twins
house, Mr.. Simon Holler fell from the
top of it and was painfully bruised.
Mr.. Harry Coffman and wife visited
the latter's parents the first of the
week.
Those who spent the first of the
week with Mr.. Isaac N. Coffman, and
family were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kingree and little daughter, Miss
Fannie English, Miss Mary Sheetz
and sister.
While cutting wood on the wood
pile at his home meas Columbia Fur
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
The Editor Of the Woodstock

1
1t is a rare treat to visit that
charming little Cedar Greek
VALLEY at any season of the year,
but it is grand and glorious to go
there when nature is at her best
as it is now. This delightful
spot nestles down in frame of
mountains that seem to smile at
the beauty beneath them in happy
approval, while the mountains
themselves are "a perfect wilder
ness of sweets with flowers that
try to rival each other in beauty
and fragrance, and say to the
visitor be happy with me this
charming spring day." The
birds chant melody on every
bush; the SNAKE lies rolled in the
cheerful sun, the green leaves
culver in the cooling winds and
make a chequered shadow on
the ground" and everything adds
to the delight of being.
Mr.. Jasper Orndorff, beyond
doubt, deserves great credit for
possessing such a hotel as it was
our lot to find there. It is locat-
ed in spot as charming as ma
ture possesses.
The spring laden with min :
eral properties, that have per-
formed wonderful cures, is of it.
self enough, if known to the
world as it should be, to fill this
valley to an oyerf1owing with
health seekers.
All those who suffer from kid
ney or bladder complaints, need
no medicine but this lythia water
the pure air and the fine table of |
Mr.. Orndorff to restore them to !
health. It was also our good fof-
tune to meet Mr.. Lockstampfer,
business man abreast of the
times, and genial and warm
hearted.
We are sure of the splendid |
success of Zepp as summer re-
sort, because, where water with
the fine properties of that possess
sed by Mr.. Orndorff's spring ex-
lists those who need its curative |
values are sure to find it out.
GEORGE C. TANNER,
Elk, u. S. Consul. |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
VI. L. AfflICk'S Admir-. Receivers
$500 Against the P0MhataD
Lime Works

In the case of J. l. Afflick, Admr.
of w. L. Affiick for damages result
ing from the accidental killing OF w.
L. Affiick, at the Powhatan Lime
Works, near Strasburg, on the 23d oil
May 1911, the jury returned verdict
in favor of the plaintiff and assessed
the dana ges at $500.
The plaintiff was represented by
Messrs Tavenner s. Bauserman and
C. B. Guyer. The defendants were
represented by Marshall Mccormick,
Esqr., of Berryville, p. B. c. Cabell,
Esqr.. of Richmond, and Hon. N. L.
lWalton, Of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.

Money loaned at per cent. on real
estate or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
81. 90 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
gFor particulars address the Com
pany at its home Office, or call on j.
w. Eberly, Strasburg G. w. Win
lie, Edinburg I; F. S. Pennybacker,
Mt. Jesxson /; or S. R. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

mace, Ed. Wolverton cut his foot so
badly that it required nine stitches to
close the wound.
The young people of Harmony are
busy practicing for the exhibition
which will be held May 26, in che
Hall over St. Luke's store. Proceeds
to 60 to the Harmony band.
Mr.. William Coffman visited his
parents over Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
p ERSONAIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lauglin return
ed to their home in Wheeling, W. Va
last Tuesday after q brief visit to Mrs
Laughlin's sisters.
Messrs. Samuel and Philip Laughlil
have returned to W. L. U. in Licking
ton last Monday, after q brief visi
here.
Miss Maria Snapp, of New Market
is the guest of her friend. Miss Pear
Cline.
Miss Arlene Walker has retureet
from visit to Washington.
Miss Nina Ramsey has returned to
her home in Strasburg, after a brie
visit to her friend. Miss Annie Glover
William Irwin, drug clerk of the
Boyd Drug Co., of Winchester, spent
the week end at his home.
Mrs. Frank Brumback has returned
home after visit to her mother, Mrs
Eliz a Grim of New Market.
Miss Margaret Hoffman, of the State
Normal school at Harrisonburg spen
the week end with her parents, DIR. anG
Mrs. S. j. Hoffman, on South MAR
street.
Captain Perry Lee Boyer, sur
geon in the United States Army, has
returned to his post IN Chicago, after
ten days visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Boyer on Mullen
berg street.
Miss Sue Koontz has returned home
after completing her session as teach
er in the New Market Graded School.
Mrs. H. II. Irwin and son, Joseph
have returned from brief visit to
Mrs. Irwin's son, Clarence Irwin,
clerk at the Kavanaugh Hotel in
Harrisonburg.
MIR. A. Litton returned home from
Newport News Saturday, where he
represented Ashby Lodge at the an
nual meeting of I. o. o. F. he re-
ports having a delightful trip. He
spent Friday night in Washington on
his way home.
Rev. N. Fl. Skyles left last Wednes-
day to atted the Chassis at Loyetts-
vile. He will spend some weeks with
friends in Pennsylvania and will prob
ably be away until the first of July.
Messrs. VIM. Calvert, Sam'l B.
Miley, Hon. j. M. Bauserman and r
Fl. Williamson left on Wednesday to
attend the Democratic Convention at
Norfolk.
Rev. A. W. Barley and ]. 2. Fra
vel are attending the meeting of the
Virginia Chassis, at Lovetts this
week.
The Misses Broaddus, of the Acad.
envy, spent the week END with friends
in Mt. Jackson
Mr.. J. r. Miller made a hurried
business trip to WilIiamsport, Pa,
the first of the week.
Mr.. l. Harris will represent King
Arthur Lodge K. of P's at the grand
Lodge, which meets at Martinsville
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mccoy, of Stras-
burg and Mrs. Machir spent several
days in Woodstock, this week.
The following attorneys attended
the Circuit Court at the present term:
B. G. Guyer and A. c. Stickley, of
r. J. Walker, of Mount
Jackson. P. H. c. Cabell, of Rich
mond; Marshall McCormick, of Berry
vile.
Rev. Jacob McInturff, of Rocking
ham, visited number of his friends,
in this county, thir week,
Mrs. Minnie Besant, Misses Rams
burg and Mr.. Harry Ramsburg, OF
Md. are guests of Hon. M.
L. Walton and family.
Mrs. Nj. G. Richardson and little
daughter, of Front Royal are visiting
Mrs. G. E. Walton.
Miss Eleanor Grabill is visiting
friends in Harrisonburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
Baseball

On Saturday, May 25th the Academy
ball team will meet S. Y. A. of Win
chester on Seibert Field. This should
be one OF the best games of the sea-
son for the Academy defeated S. v.
A. at Winchester 3-2. Game called
at , d m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
The Potato Blight

The potato blight has made its az
pearance on the early potatoes. il
will require strict and prompt atten'
ton upon the part of farmers and
gardeners to save the crop. We will
publish, from time to time, recipes
for the destruction of the blight, sc
far as they can be learned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, Of San Antonio. 1--WE
fnd." he writes, that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills surely put new life and
energy into a person. Wife and | be-
lieye they sre the best made" Ex-
cellent for ct omaeh. liver or kidney
troubles. 25c Vt Wslion & Smool's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX

Justice Eli Cherry of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffied several
doctors and long resisted all remedies.
81 thought it was cancer, he wrote.
AT last l used BLcklen's Arnica
Salve and was completely cured.''
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises and piles. 25c at Walton &
SmoOt s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
Candidates For Town Officers

The following is a list of person
who have filed their names with Coun
ty Clerk Mark B. Wander, to fill tn
town offices for the next two years
Election, Tuesday, June 18th, 1912.
WOODSTOCK
FOR MAYOR:
DR.. T.ssF. Locke.
FOR SIX CoUNCILMEN:
F. S. Bowman,
H. F. Boyer,
j. Grove Kneisley,
B. Sutherland,
P. F. Peer,
John S. Hoshour,
J. N. Davis,
G. A. Boyer,
NJ Fl. Hotel,
H. o. Nicodemus,
w. G. Murdoch,
FL. Morrison, Jr.
EDINBURG
FOR MAYOR:
R. M. Lantz,
B. S. Rau,
FOR COUNCILMEN:
DR.. F. c. Downey,
H. o. Hisey,
J. w. Santmyers,
Hugh Saum,
L. G.. Swami,
G. P. Wightman.
MOUNT JACKSON
FOR MAYOR:
j. H. Downey.
FOR CoUNCILMEN:
F. E. Brill,
O. L. Burkett,
W E. Carroll,
DR.. j. B. Maphis,
S. A. Moffett,
W. H. Ruby.
NEW MARKET
FOR MAYOR:
James M. Myers.
FOR SIX COUNCILMEN:
J. E. Kingan,
c. h. Moore,
J. w. Roberts,
j. H. Bupp,
J. K. Wicks,
G. w .Zeiler,
o. Il. Henkel,
E. M. Rice,
Elmer w. Rice.
STRASBURG
FOR MAYOR:
L. Dice Bell,
DR.. B. F. Maphis.
FOR COUNCuMEN:
r. E. Borden,
J w. Eberly,
C. W. Spengler,
J. S. Bowman,
G. G. Crawford,
r. S. Wright.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

Amt. bal. in Shen. Nat. Bank S742
In submitting above report, the
committee desires to thank the .citi-
zens generally and to assure them of
the sincere appreciation of the loyal
support rendered to us in our effort to
restore interest and hold our Volun-
teer Fire Co. together.
G.. L. GIBBS Chirman,
H. B. CHAPMAN,
THoS MAGRUDER,
w. NJ. BENDER,
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
Luncheon

The Ladies of the Lutheran church
will hold luncheon in Hotel Holtz-
man Annex this Friday evening. Ar
epcelIent Luncheon will be served
also ice cream, cakes, strawberries
and candies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

only about Is months, he made many
friends who regret his resignation as
Q shock. We wish them abundant
success in their new home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
ShenanSOah Fire Company

Statement of receipts ard disburs-
ments by committee in charge of
Picture sShow ''last week" to raise
funds to paw small debts of the COM
pany.
Door Receipts SS7 90
Contribution from Mrs.
Francis French, 1859
$100.i0
Total statement of .expendi-
lures 25. IS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

Messrs George Snarr, of Wheat
field and Isaiah Funkhouser, o Leo
anon Church we're in Woodstock on
business this week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-15
Wll WT PfluIT u0TlOn
PICTURES Of be AAAeMG
Oesssnss aavs - Wsald 1hlnk TAas
Hss0lssssa % Thks Plcensss GAsaDd
Asss Wah 0eassal Appsvvai
1AsUaaheus ~ oasee

SALEM. Nov. Governor West
Aas rsesivs1 . coy ef resolutions
from woodlavn 0saass No. sSe. pro.
testing asainse he eovssnor's permit
iting moving picture aln companies
20 take moving pieturss os the ssseu.
'tioa Of Eve nsa condemned 70 az
Dses0bsr lSth. The resolutions -
ssst hat aeeoedins TO nsvspapss re-
ports the 0raassrs undssstaad nov
Ing p,etsrs hossss have made spplica-
|tion Ter this psrniasiou.
IN biz reply 0ovesnos West says No
sueh requests have bssa made b.
moving picture arms. Coatinsins. be
'says:
However. I should think that the
granting Of such psrmission 70 make
such pictures should msst With pretty
gsnsrai approval. for Il hes been Coz
tended. and that contention has been
indorssd. that hanging dstsrs crime.
Such bsing the cass. and Il being cur
sincere ain and dssiss to lssssa and
deter crime. voslla't Il b logical 70
eontsn1 that ths making ef nevins
pieturss anA the szhibitioa Of them In
sseA manner - 70 bring ~ szscu-
tiea of this drastic penalty hone TO
svesy Dan. woman sad ehil1 n our
state voul1 % Tar - rs1ues esins
asl thus secure 70 ths fullest sstsnt
those results % much desired b. sliY"
"Yos need not fear. hovsvss. that
pssnissioa viii b sTants1 70 make
moving pictures. for the writer does
not believe that hanging 1stsrs crime.
and thiaks II would ~ Just - ussIsss
and basharous 70 sxhibit thsss pic
tures - n viii - u sseeuts human
bsinss charged with capital oRsnsss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-15
UNDERGROUND SUB
WAYS FOR con-
GESTED STREETS

declares. lie says thcy would bs
more geuerAliy used II tho inclinss
we're more gradual and access easier
How motor vehicles are raising tho
death roll In London 10 striking fsa-
'tu,e of C'ifiths recommendation. lie
says tic people we're killed and TO-.
ceo injured by street vehicles last
year In Lcndon, OF thase killed the
street can ran down %. motor omni-
bu,cs i0s. and tAxlcabs i5s. In six
YEAR,. the AmSriean Consul states.
more than s.oo6 i.ondoncrs have been
kil,ed IN the streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-15
HIGHER PRICES

nssarssss ~ prspsssy - -
ssrn lAnds ere vssy ukeay - - Aaeh.
e. h prsee asxs spriAg asd s1Ihnss
shaA nsw. u yOa aFS oosk1A6 ~ .
homo - Avssansas u nlgAs - vssoA
i yoss wAi1s - csns = - tnlk \
'evsP.
Nsss shsss spseials,
- esss - l1aia saEsso usaP ~
|hsnss q ~ e1ay q Qooo. ~ issA
so16ss ~ - KlAaaso aso.. oeS2
,A.sses ~ - olzaA dlssse = a..
-; sGlv oooo go.
Lsas - N1sAsas AA1)kssa q oosA
49, - o1oA
Lasus ~ - Cssss<hs ss& = onsS
- oooA
!. vlvs-sssa Asuss nm ~ ~.
nsnA 0o6ssa = NJ wa0s sosss =.
- -. - en4oe, salv o1.eoe
|. =: :: n. :. .'::::s;j'.'l !: : = =
0u1ko03D
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-15
TO INVESTIGATE
NEARER HOME
OOvERNOR WEST MAS NM EYEs
ON iloU0R CONDITIONS IN CAR.
rAL CsFY-wILL naN0 suir
AOAIxsr nREwERY

sAhEM. Nov. is.--rhat the cold
storage plant maintained In Eugene
By the wsinhasd brewery company a.
= distributing center fos liquor being
shipped Into . dry county 10 . viola
tion OF the spirit Of the local option
law u not the letter OF the iaw. Was
the declaration OF 0ovsrnor West
when no stated tnat he intended 10 re-
quest District Attorney Brysou and
Attorney General Crawford 10 bring
an injunction suit against the COM
pany.
This dscislon Of tho governor fol-
bwed . move on the part Of the Vein.
hard brewery people 10 throw out the
suits nov pending In the circuit court
OF Multnomah against the saloons In
the Je6ssson street depot out Of court
on the ground that they could not be
legally brought BY Special Prosecutor
Estsrly.
II doa't think they can make their
pslnt stick" declared the sovssaor.
"becasss took extra psscatsion In
fortifyias Estssly's positios. II Cd
dition to having the court appoint
him special prosecutor ! quietly ap-
pointed him . special agent Of the
state. and besides asked the attor.
nsy general 70 bs associated 10 the
case. % II neccssary II could bs
brought on the relation OF the state.
But regardless Of whether they
mako their point stick. We arc going
to look after the storage plant In Eu-
gent. understand they have lockers
1t the storage plant 40 one may order
his booze and keep II on hand. II Ia
. regular club. District Attorney
Bryson will bring the injunction suit.
and he usually sets what he goes
after"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-15

"py Jove. left NJ purss undss
NJ Dlllowi"
"os. vsli. your servant h honest.
Isn't shs5"
"That's just II. she'll take II 70
~ wife. ."-Bostoa post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-15

He was ne small 20 q = bishop
and hss mother was teaching Ain III
Meaning q courass.
''supposias." che said. 'tAsrs wsrv
twelve boys h one bsdrosn. anA s,sv'
- sot sate ~ at oacs. wAtis the
other knslt Iowa 70 say III prayers,
that boy would show true eearasv."
"0h." said The youAs hopsful. II
know senssAlns that would - noes
couragsous than tAatl suppostAs
shsrs we're twelve bishops b oas esd.
room. aA1 one got iato bsA without
saying IN prayssA"-rruth ossksr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-15
EIGHT HOUR LAW
BELIEVED v0|O
fuE NEW AauAsURE NAY M DE-.
CLARXD DEvnCTIvE ON Ac-
COUNT On TME LACK o. Nm.
ACIaN0 CLAUSE

Dseauss The words. "Bs n saaes-
|s1 ~ sAs psop,s q the STATE ol
|orsooa" ere aos printed % ~ orig
hal ee he sisAt-hour lav. passsa last
week by The voters a he staes. it h
asits nksly that The ssasuts eaa asv'
|sr - enforced.
supported b . stats supreme oeur'
dseisiea and b Tie dse,sioa of judges
Ia . majority u oehse states ~ ths
Caiea. thas . blll without - saaesiAl
|clauss = veId. . search sAroagh ths
records rsvsals1 the fset that the ~
gently saaetsd measure cannot b On.
forced
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-15
'R0SEBURG MAYOR
ASKED TO RESIGN
0OvERxOR WEST rAkEs 4 HAND
IN MUNICIPAL AvvAiRs N
DOUGLAS COUNTY Csry-EnE
MAYOR N rmRKArENED

SALEM. Nor. t3.-0ovsrno West
has Issued an ultimatum 10 Mayor
Mieelii Of Roseburx. Mieeiii must re-
Sign aud make way for some one who
will saforcs the liquor laws. or the
governor vi, 500 that tho suits 10 put
tho Rosebars brewery and leo CON-
pany. Of which Mayor MIce,li 10 one
OF ,he leading stockholders. out Of
busincss arc vigorously prosecuted.
"unlsss Mayor Micsiii resigns !
have Instructed District Attorney
Brown to bring an injuncsion suit
against the Roseburg brewery and
Ice company and also proceed 10 re-
woke tho conipAny's charter" dsclas.
cd the governor. "if Mayor Mlcslli
gets out Of once and lots some oss 10
Who VIII enforce the laws. there may
not BE- need to prosecute thee civil
suits"
gOs ~Ssao u~sS os<uNt Sss@ss~y
brown has had the oacials Of the
brewery company In court on charge
Of violating the loeai option Law. Ths
brewery was SUPPOSED 10 bs manufae-
turing nothing but near-besr. but the
charge vas made that real beer vas
being maRufactured and sole there.
The jury which tried the case asst
hung. six 10 six. Then In the slee-
tion the brewery people made . vig-
orous fight against the re-eisctioa of
Brown. Who made = campaign issue
out Of his liberalization 10 asht the
brewery To q nnish. After Drown's
reelection Ave directors Of the brow
cry company went Into court and
pleaded guilty to violating the local
option iaw. and psad nnss agsresatins
over $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-15
I. .a,,sd Press ssrvcs

\ utteu treso Uorvco
WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. Ia
Underground subwAys for pedestrians
to cross street Intersection where
trafnc 10 consssted and passase 10
dangerous. 10 the suggestion made 10
American municipal officers by Con.
sal General John L.. Grifiths At Lon
don. Increase In street accidents
caused Consul Criiiiths TO forward his
commentator to this country for
confederation.
Two such sabwAys are being opcr-
at,d successfully In London. 0rifiths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

MY Dear Mayor Saynor-T am deeply
ssnsihsa OF your kindnsrs in writing me
your letter OF March s.
Misrepresentation is the penalty which
men la public IFS must expect In the
course Of their effort TO render service
The unfortunate fact Is that there are
probably hundreds Of men In America OF
first rate intellectual force. of genuine
public spirit and broad patriotism. who
would be Of irnmeasurable value to public
service. but who are deferred from enter
ing II because they shrink from this par
ticular penalty. They prefer to pursue
private careers rather than expose them
selves and their families to unfounded
criticism and attack, and the country IL
thereby impoverished. Sue attacks, more
over, create personal feeling and party
factions, which render the task of govern
ment infinitely difficult for any one who
undertakes It. 1t Is the more necessary.
however. as I look at II, that these things
should 10 ho~na --rN Fo-s"-'7a e not N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

difference. In order that our duty may be
rendered without regard TO our personal
fssffng-
Pour defense of the historical accuracy
OF the statement attributed to me was
very generous. and l trust that / may
have the pleasure OF seeing you coon TO
thank you tn person.
! have often sincerely sympathized with
you in the complex and burdensome du-
ties of your high Office. This country some
times does not adequately appreciate the
grave problems OF city that
are being solved in a great city such as
yours. May / not congratulate yon on
the character OF the administration you
have succeeded In giving the greatest met
ropolitan city of the country?
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22


fer that cfics. TO this amusement of the
nation, more or Iess. He sometimes gets
IN this convention the votes of the dsio~
gates from tho states which we ordinarily
call "purchasable." He is now pufing
himself up IN his publications and crying
down every one else whom he thinks may
be In his way as a candidate
His method is like hat OF SONS hogs in
a fire or a like ennersency-nameiy. to
jump upon all others in HIS way and bear
them down and trample the hobnails OF
his shoes into their flesh In his efforts TO
nave his own carcass. That Is his way
of striving for a nomination or an cleo
ton. Not until ths human heart generally
becomes as cold and base as his win that
way succeed. The average human heart
is kind and true.
Some one has sent to ms an attack Of
his on you. He wants to get you down
and get the hobnails of his shoes into
you flesh. The more Mt you are the more
he wants to trampls on you. because you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

are in hts way. He rfdicuies and de-
nocnoss yeu Tor aging somewhere that
Washington did not write the Farewell
Address"
AS usual. he seeks to excite passion and
prs1udice by appealing TO the ignorant.
It is no discredit to Washington that he
had the Farewell Address' written by
others. AS 1 remember Jefferson's ac-
count, Madison prepared a farewell adj
dress for Washington at his request when
the end of his first term was approaching.
and Hamilton revised 1t at the end of
W~ashington's second term. and 1t was
used In that form by Washington.
But I write to you only TO say that I am
glad that you do not pay any attention to
this common libeier. He can neither add
to nor detract from a man like you. Sin
cerely yours. ". ]. GAYNOR. Mayor.
Governor Wilson replied from Tren-
ton on Monday. He wrote:
Executive once. Trenton. March Ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

no that Mr.. Hearst plans to get you
down and get the hobnails OF bis shoes
into your fesh."
The cause of the mayors letter ap-
parentfg was a recent editorial In one
OF the Hearst publications In which
Governor Wilson was held up to scorn
for having asserted that George Wash
ington did not write his Farewell Ad-
dress" The mayor agrees with Gov
ernor Wilson as to the historical accu-
racy of the statement. His letter fol-
lows:
Mayors ONCE. New York. March ..
Dear Governor wiison-We have in this
town q proprietor of several newspapers,
including one In Yiddish, who thinks him
self fit for any and every ONCE that comes
along. including the presidency. Once ev-
cry four years he is a Violent candidate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

be held by the Democrats OF Paterson
on April 18 in honor Of Governor wa
son. This dinner VIII mark a formal
opening Of the campaign. The dinner
Is in charge Of q number of prozntncnt
Democrats and has the active support
Of Thomas Flynn, member OF the stst~
committee from Passaie county.