davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
HEADLESS SKELETON
FOUND BY OFFICERS
Discovery Is Made In Mountains Near
Where Skull Was Discovered by
J. J. Claflin.

Ashes lying IN the form Of head
less human skeleton were found yes
terday afternoon by Sheriff Andrew
Smith and his deputies about ten feet
from the spot where j. j. Claflin on
Tuesday found skull,
The bones of the skeleton had de-
caycd, but by scraping aside tho leaves
perfect outline could be seen. The
point where the discovery was made is
near where an old trail led into the
mountains and over which cattle and
sheep were formerly driven to and
from the range in Morgan county.
Both skull and skeleton were about six
miles east Of Woods Cross and half
mile north Of City Creek canyon.
Sheriff Smith last night expressed
the opinion that the skeleton was that
Of boy, who he believed had either
become lost or had died from exposure
while driving cattle. 1t is probable
that the skull will be submitted to ply.
sicians for examination.
The searching party yesterday con-
sisted of Sheriff Smith and Mr.. Cla-
film, accompanied by Deputy Sheriffs
r. l. Eddington, Michael Earl and
John Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
FAVOR UTAH PRODUCT
FOR STREET PAVING

After expressing themselves in favor Of
paving Twelfth East and Thirteenth
East streets, members of the East Bench
meeting held last night, voted that Utah
rock asphalt should be used rather than
bitulithlc II was decided that the nat
urni asphalt is not only home product
material
The meeting was held at tine residence
OF K ID. Seymoure, 1lf5 East Sixth South
street. Among the questions discussed
members asserted after the meeting that
tnis Sidewalk was supposed TO have been
completed September 10. but that IL has
never been touched by the contractor
They decided 10 take the matter up with
the city commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
SHEARMAN CANVASS
Is NEARLY COMPLETE
Supporters of Auditor, Now Candi-
date for Commissioner, Pleased
With the Outlook.

The ahcarman canvass of the citv
which is claimed TO be the most COM
pIote canvass taken during the present
municipal campaign, Will be completed
today, Shearman workers are somewhat I
non-conmlttal, but they do not try TO
conceal their satisfaction with their re-
ports OF the canvass
Predictions arc useless" said George
wilson, Mr.. Shearman's campaign man
aSer' Yesterday, but we are well salts
he'd with the progress OF the campaicn.
We have worked hard and we expect
Mr.. Shearman to be nominated and elect
ed city commissioner, The size OF Mr.
SheaITnan's. vote VIII depend largely on
the size of the total vote cast. 7 be-
lievc he will get more than 40 per cent
OF the vote cast at tho primary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
MISSOURIAN HAS
POLICE GUESSING

with his trouser pockets turned in
side out, =. II, Woodard, machinist
20 years OF age, tumbled 10 the side
walk from the stairway OF an East Firs,
South street rooming house shortly before
II O'Clock last night. The man appea red
intoxicated and was taken to police head
quarters by Patrolman Patten. but not
before quickly collected crowd OF citi-
zens noticed the condition of his pockets
and the story spread that ne had been
robbed,
Al police headquarters Woodard made
no complaint OF being robbed. He said
that he came here yesterday afternoon
from Missouri and that he did not know
whether he had any money or not There
was no evidence that he had been struck
and he was booked on 81 charge OF in
toxication. Shortly afterward Patrolmen
CarsteDsen and Cobble arrested John
Dwyer, Dan Sullivan and Z. Kinney on
suspicion. They were booked on open
charges. pending further investica ton
after Woodard should be able to tell IL
coherent story as to what happened be-
fore he landed on the sidewalk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Railroad Notes

D. y. Reeves, general freight agent for
lhe oregon Short Line, Is expecfed IN
return Today from Omaha. where he has
peen on business connected with his com
pahF t0r the last three weeks
Judge Robert S. Lovett. head Of The
es uh'on Pacific railroad system. LEFT Kan
sas Clty Yesterday for Salt Lake He
p'oDaoiy "iil be hero Monday
Cromwell Tucker. freight c,.,-, ,oor,
TOT, lot t,ie Denver Il Rio Grande. with headI :
quarters IN Denver. is in Salt Lake CIi,y
on Oh business trip. He will be here for.
sseSEeraI sS DAYS Mr.. Tucker is ono of tho
ora ,h tme railroad men. having been in
lot inc last thirty-fvo years, ''"'''e
H. H. Brown, vice president of tho
Bsa,W pehTer q Rio Grande and the western
MMaGin;e' in charge OF operation, and W :
Ia o. I'm IN general manager OF the Denver
Tio Sfande, hoth with headnuartsrs
III III, DenVer' left yesterday for The cast
~. lhney ~ wi'i stop long enough to Inspect
tae WORK at Soldier Summit on their [vav
70 Denver, MIR, Brown had been hers m%S
,or several days and Mr.. Martin arr;,.ad
yesterday morning from Denver ''
Before leaving the officials daoIinod %
,nm aah resardine rumored changes or sbIft,
ing ing OF me division superintendent ~ tho
'oao' although they did not denv " tha'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
JUDGE HUMPHREYS
WITHDRAWS ORDER

SEATTLE, Was. Oct. 1.-THE court
order rorblddIng street speaking In West
Lake square was withdrawn today by
Superior Judge John e. Hunphries, who
also rcscinded the jail sentence and fine
he had imposed on Dr. Herman NJ. Titus
for contempt of court In having violated
the injunction.
There now remain on the courts call
endar only three OF the great number Of
contempt cases growing out OF tho In
junction Judge Humphries has been
cited to appear before the supreme court
at Olympia October 81 TO show cause why
he should be permanently restrained
from hearing these three cases because
the defendants were refused change of
venue from his court. although they had
filed affidavlts alleging prejudice.
For many nights past tho Socialists
have been holding meetings In West Lake
square, dsreSa riding the injunction which
Judge II,Imphries withdrew today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

ELECTED
Of
enforcement of all ordinances
repeal of all partial ordinances n
the rights of the
The enactment of only such ordinances will
will be all the
color political religious affiliations In public improvements
within Of
without taxation
A return for to
actually money
collected
be made
number,
attention those sections that have heretofore been
impariay all the geographical
ineswi fearor
Municipal ownership of public utilities rapidly
welfare
n q business and honorable
rates of for all city employees
In the employment OF labor awarding
local institutions to be given preference
public
attention to the duties OF his office.
To accomplish the foregoing pledge myself.
Finally
tanning the highest possible
happiness
JOSEPH G.
cment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
BANK APPRECIATES
WORK OF FIREME.N

As n token of appreciation of the
work done by the fire department in ex-
tinguishing the recent blaze in the Ten
nleron building, the lions Saving &
Trust company yesterday sent a check
for $50 to Chief w. II. Bywater, to be
added to the firemen' relief fund A
letter expressing gratitude for the work
0l the department signed by George S.
Spencer, assistant cashier. accompsnied
the check. GU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
MAX NORDAU SCORES
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
Declares Beiliss Trial Is for
the Purpose of Excusing
Slaughter of Jews.
CRIME OF THE CENTURY
Freedom of the Kiev Press
Threatened by the Pre-
siding Judge.
CRIME OF THE CENTURY
BY DR.. MAX NORDAU.
irrational News Service.

BY International News Service.
LONDON. Oct Ill am una bic 10
adequately express nay Indignation over
The present situation In Russia. This is
proba bly, the first time in history that the
government of an empire of 160.0O0,ooo
subjects has deliberately employed It's
whole machinery TO put UP an Infamous
judicial farce with the object OF dishon-
orng q people numbering 100000 souls.
The Russian government knows that
Re!liss Is innocent and also knows who
arc the assa assins OF poor little Yushin
sky, but II has kept Bciliss two years In
prison without bringing the case for
ward, has prosecuted. ruined and impris-
oned witnesses who pointed out the real
culprits. and has harassed and punished
tho defenders Of Eciliss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Old Employee Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l7.-F. S.
Rawlins, superintendent of telegraphs
of the Pacific division of the Southern
Pacific company, including its lines in
Mexico, died here today at the South
crn Pacific hospital at the age of SO.
Beginning with the old Central Pacific
he had been with the company con,
tinuously since 1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Earl Hatch Funeral SUNDAY.

Funeral services for Earl Hatch who
died last Wednesday morning. Will be
held Sunday afternoon at ! o'clock i'm the
Woods Cross meeting house. Intermept
VIII be in the Woods Cross cemetery
The family has made arrangements 10
meet with automobiles. the Bamberger
trains leaving Salt Lake at II and l2
o'clock and the Oregon Short Line train
which leaves here al 1920 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Engineer Injured.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. oct. IA. G: CafssiI@ W
sistant engineer Of the utan
the Oregon Short Line, WIN he-ss> a.
IN this city. was brought mere
Cannon. Ida. tonight suilei1si1 AZ
three fractured ribs and n
shoulder He was taken 10 nv
Pennington. While ridinS on ;,,a
handcar Thursday the moto, ~
track and Mr.. Cartright suIie''
juries mentioned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
CANDIDATES ANSWER
QUESTIONS OF WOMEN

Mrs; w. +. Adams. chairman OF the
CC9inmlttse named by the Association OF
Tor city commissioners rela live TO iheII.
attitude on questions OF public policy.
hos received twelve replies 10 the twenty
sever. letters sent TO the candidates Mrs
Adams said that the replies received thus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
CITY AND VICINITY
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY

THE COUNTY ATTORNEY issued q
complaint yesterday charging John Romo
with having received stolen property.
FOR HAVING more than six grouse
each In their possession. w. $. James
and Emil Butler charged with viola
tion OF the game law. in complaints is
sued by the county attorney YESTERDAY
SIX grouse Is the limit prescribed by law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Asks Congress to Act.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-Represents-
tive SABBATH OF Illinois today asked con-
eress TO pass a resolution OF protest
against the prosecution Of MendcI Beiliss.
"A Russian Jew, on trial at kiev for ''rit-
ual murder" The resolution would eX-
press the sentiment "of the American
congress that the principles OF justice and
the interests of civilization demand that
these false. senseless and unfounded
charges and accusations that this man or
any other Jew was ever guilty Of ritual
murder be withdrawn.
The resolution also would authorize the
secretary of state TO convey to the Rus
Sian government 1.-THE sentiments OF the
American people as voiced IN the resolu-
ton
1t was referred to the foreign affairs
commi ttee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

such changes were under con7m
According to the rumor. Supsnn'
y. \. Williams of the salt LAM
viii be transferred to the ore"
division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

far were very interesting and. for the
most part satisfactory TO the club wom-
en-. She expected that the remainder of
the replies would be received today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Press Threatened.
Bv Internationai News Service.

By InternaUonaI NcWS SeFVICe'
KTEV, Oct. i7.-The freedom OF the
press al the trial of Mcndel Beiliss for
the alleged ritual murder" OF little An
drew Yushinsky was threatened again
today when the president OF the court
announced that II his attention was
again called to any misrepresentation In
the reports OF the evidence he would cen
sure all copy and If that was not deemed
sufficient might decide TO prohibit report
crs from taking notes.
This threat arose from the complaint
made by government officials OF
stories written by the staff of the Kefsky
Mysel. the newspaper which has already
had one edition coniiscated by the au-
thorities on account OF editorial comment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

slaughtered Christian children SO that II
may have preteXt for the massacre OF
as many Jews as possible.
am not indignant as Jew, Tor the
Russian governments infamics cannot
touch the honor OF my race, but j suffer
unspeakablc shame as n civilized man TO
see in the twentieth century so-called
Christian government able to commit
such crimes while the other powers con-
tlnue to trent II as an equal.
The cynicism and hypocrisy OF these
infamous criminals and their impudent
affroDt TO civilized humanity are really
the desperate characteristics of the
BeilIss case. which will be recorded in
history as the darkest blot OF our time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Russian Denounced.

Professor Sikorski, whom the govern
ment has consulted about the case, was
long ago recognized as ignorant and In
competent by all authorities and the rest
o? Europe. The government has made
use of denunciation OF the fanatical
priest. Panaitls. who quoted books which
do not exist and refused the defense per-
mission TO summon him as a witness and
mako him produce the books from which
he quoted.
The government has tried to exclude
the public from the trial and even 10
prevent a verbatim reporting of the case.
Witnesses declare the police taught
them what 10 repeat before the Jury and
threatened them with all kinds of pun
lShment IL they Told the truth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Purpose of Trial.

Thus the government hopes to OBJ
tain judgment declaring the Jews, as
a nation assassius who are Instructed by
their religion 20 drink tho blood of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18

A. STRAY Taken M asiray on my
n farm, Green Hlll, near Leonard
town. 4 black hogs. ono II which III
spotted white, weight about i25 pounds
they viii be disposed Of according 10
law. Jos. "A. LONG,
Oil 81 Green Hill Farm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18


Hurrah for our Democratic Ticket
oh don't you think It's fine,
With our good Doctor Dent al the tor
and the rest all down the line.
Adams Is q mighty hne man; and
Dent certainly can't DC beat,
And J. =. Greenwich, 'opr old Wal
horse that never knows defeat,
Then comes Mattingly Swami, . fine
man. and NOT o ''ilying bird;n
And at the last, but mol the least:
our genial Charlie Heard.
Now boys let's get out and hustle
10 pull these men through,
For they are men on whom we can
depend,
And We know the are good and true.
Our Ticket Is o good one,
for every man II strong,
So let as fight with all our might,
~ help our friends along.
Forget our little primary fight
and lend helping hand.
10 carry our Ticket 10 the front
including every man.
10 out early and stay out late;
And work with all your might,
10 beat thy enemy II we can:
And win this glorious fight.
III We can't get what We Ike,
T,.t MS like what we can't s ct;
And the men that we need now,
Is the men ~ ready wit,
10 laugh 1T these little primary fights
And keep his grit.
SO lot us work with all our might,
TO see this Ticket win:
And III Ii doesn't do rs no good,
Wen certainly enjoy their grin.
GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18

In sad but loving remembrance Of
our darling baby, SARAH AGNES
HAMILTON, who died August l4i 1911.
lovingly and tenderly we laid her to
rest,
Away from earth's sorrow and care,
Away now sheis waiting TO welcome Us
home,
And the blessings Of heaven 70 share.
Oh twill be sweet when we shall
meet
Upon that distant shore,
Whereon the glorious sun ne'er sets,
But shines forevermore.
Cod called her home il was his viii,
But ia our hearts we miss her still,
Her memory Ii as dear today,
As il the hour She passed away.
Creep on. oh years Vel love keep green,
Affection tomb and faith unseen,
Points upwards 10 thy fathers throne,
For she Is his and YET our own,
BY Her MAwMA AND PAPA.
We publish by request the following
In Nemorian from the Enterprise OF
the 18th.
In memory Of our little darling, LOU-
Use HALL, who departed this life June
10. 1918, aged months and n days.
She is gone, but not forgotten.
Can it be, our little darling
Asleep in the depths Of the tomb
Can 1t be that we have lost her
That God has claimed her Tor his own
Her vacant place we cannot fill:
Her bright, little life IL o'eE
Her dear. sweet voice, now hushed and
still,
Shall never greet US more.
The angels came andsstood by her side;
Then led her from our home.
A mothers Joy q fathers priue-
~ Nov resting in the silent tomb.
AS years roll on and summer suns
Shall make earth fair 10 see.
Her dear, sweet image still shall live
Fresh in our memory.
We shall see her once again,
When our term on earth expires;
We shall join her in that glad refrain,
When she sings In those angel choirs-
BY her Loving mother and sister
MRS. ANNk AND MISS DElaA HALL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. (FirsI Silling)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER !, Second sIIIIne)
AND FOR REVISION ONLY. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1873,

at the following places in the several
Election Districts, 20 wit
District MOL, commonly called sc, InIgos
District
@. Edgar Smith Jr. chas. y, Wood. Judges
2, Eicetlon ana hegi tfafa q Voters wisi ~
district NO. 2, commonly called Valley Lsc
District
19ios. II EilG and Hobs, n Tarlton. 5udgfs
of Elections and REGISTRARS 81 Voters VIII M
at Valley Ice.
District No. seemmonly called i.eonmdtown
District rrccinctI
j.. Holland Duke and Joshua Thompson,
Judges Of Elections and Registrars Of Voters,
VIII cit nt heonardtowns
District No. 8, commonly called Leonard.
town District ~i'recinrt1
Joseph J. Tough and Wm y, Yates. Judges
Of Elections and Registrars Of Voters win a.
NJ iscousrdtcwnt
District No, 4, eommoniy called chartico
District.
John W. f'oRey and Q. Hayden Russell.
Judges ~ hiecsionN and Registrars o. SoteFei
VIII ~ At Chaptieo.
District No. 8, commonly called Charlotte
Hall district.
Ioa. 4. laws and Chapman Is. narher. Iud.
Rea o. Election and isceistaTs uf voters, VIII
sit AZ MechaEicayilie.
District No. Q. oommsss:s5 called i'atuxohi
District.
Francis vi Hutchine and "a. Feh. Jones,
Judeee 81 Election ana fseglstars " yVtsfg
wifi ait a. iiiliyiiie.
Dipsriet 40. I, commonly eaiisd apoatosn
District.
JameaTy Blair and John II. Long, Judges
q kloctionA and iegistfafs 81 fotrrs, VII ali
District NO i. commonly called ray District.
Alex. Stevens and John W, Jo1es Judges
q Elections and Registrars Of Voters, VIA aii
NJ Jnbocsville.
iNntuos 80. .. commonly called tho Island
District.
Henry r.. amaIiwood aud Alex. Mhrnsa
duke, JudRee ~ kioctlanA ara Registrars 81
Noters, VIII 81 Adama, - Georges Island.
For the information Of al persons
concerned, the following section o.
Article 80, Of the Code 81 Public Gcner-
al Laws OF the State Of Maryland II
published
SECTION 40. Whoever, during the
hours Of registration or revision Of reg.
istration, or during the hour ~ election
or canvass OF votes. or making returns
thereof ii any precinct, shall bring.
take, order or send into any place 81
registration or revision of repatriation,
or Of election. any distilled or spiritnous
liquors. wine. ale or beer OF shall at
any such time and place drink or par
take of ouch liquors, shall be guilty 81
a misdemeanor, and shall. upon eonyic
tion thereof, be fined not less than ten
(sl0) dollars, nor more than one hnp-
dred dollars.
u. LEE MAGUIRE,
GEORGE Y. MCCULLY,
J. WILSON ADAMS,
Supervisors Of Elections.
VIM. A. Hurry, Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18
NOTICE
To The Qualified Voters Of ST
Mary's County.

Pursuant to directions contained in
Section 16C r, BAT, of the Acts OF the
General Assembly of Maryland, passed
at its January Session, 1912. the Board
of Supervisors Of Elections for st. Ma
rvs County. hereby notify the Qualified
Voters Of st. Mary's County, thai the
Judges Of Elections and Registrars Of
Voters for the several Election Districts
Of st. Mary's County will sit for the
purpose Of registering said voters Of
said county. between the hours Of s, Al.
NJ, and z. ?. M. on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18

The entire Maryland delegation
in Congress, are pulling together to
the end that the Collector Of
Revenue may be saved to tie State.
1t would be hardship to the dem
ocrats of our State if the President
should decide to give the appoint
ment to Delaware.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18

fhAE feet sfi htf apft a feel and satrg
oncdsali Gle hanssF . oHehf8 cutting uf y
fhe field. EsfeE raHt& rng4sdFfN ate nwN
hpioa6egh s ~ y f.'ili IS iiierea
Price No aaf spi earSc4i4 Sll5u1
NFicr No seigt y ~ eap@ f%n.nn
ADD TT N ss. 8 SO
lima aaaa, lsg aulaa fsasaiiae Eneiae1
cos liffis b' wfgf eAinatiq tfne b paiuu
sng wAiti, fsps4 cefn fhsalcos fcta eqlffY
sepaft9gA fie 4g gr dsNdgefv ana helv
"a kffp tte lg g ste iFra
AernsasaY pan5ef s37. 50
WIKI tH - .,..s.s $500
1umtn 81 b t4 "a Issticd 1rns}
lt siea $500
lsa l,,E 1000
The FanoHs lid Easae Is $500
Hahe Pa AfH
RnwknYe inplrnlens Company
~ esiRfsa sesei Esalsinors, ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18

The Democratic State Conyen-
ton met in Baltimore on the 18th,
reelected Murray Yandcyier ehair-
man, and adopted a platform, but
owing to the lateness Of The news
we are unable to put the platform
it type, but will publish same later.
OF the st. Mary's delegates, Mr J.
w. Drury was placed on the Cree
dental Commlttef4ssi'7'a ~
Adams. ap.tl<jommittee on Reso-
irions. Senator Jesse ID. Price,
i Wicomico, presided.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18

Congressman Timothy j. SaIIIE
'tsan, Of New York, who escaped
froiAa sanitaEiIum was found il
the norge in that city, having up
parently been killed by a traan. rs
was the most unique Of the unique
characters of New York, with d fol
-lewiAg, second to none on Manhat-
tan Island.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18

The death Of Mayor William 4,
Gaynor, Of New York, on septem-
Der 10th, while enroute for
Enrope. removes a democrat Of Ma
tional prominence. Mayor GaynoF
was shot about three years ago and
his death is directly traceaISle to the
effect Of the wound received At that
time. Adolph L. Kline, repub-
lican. succeeds to the hayoraity
made vacant by Judge Gaynor =
death.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-18

Victory is in sight forItllc Demo
cratic party, in State and county
at the coming election. Seldom, u
ever, has a party preseated eandl-
dates of such ability and qnalliica-
tions for the different pilaces, ana
the people recognizing that fae'
will rally TO their support
The platform adopted On Che leth'
is strong, able and fearless pre-
sentation Of the principles o. democ'
cacy, and should be Che means q
holding all democrats, = Z
tions, steadfast, appea y
who have wondered q Y
their return to the =
bring to its support =
sives and republican ~
dent tendencies WI -
government above b '''es
The high character = Y
tegrity Of the non s'''
Gent guarantee tina = '
I gparts viii be \