davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING OF THE
PELl.s BREWING q ICE co

Ns,i.- Ia hereby aiv.s It.t ihrr"
Gi,t b., special mr~,iHs Sf 'h-
stockholders st The i'-lIs isF-~irs a
Ic- .on..aHY. b-li a' she "'tis- 81
said SasnpaaE. Dn Tuesday thr Thiri
aas as Marvh. y T. 1914 at 9 o.
si.h > a faI tho purpos~ III t"E'
siarrfps 2ni su,inE ur.n thr rgpt-n
siti.n sf ans nii.s SrtiFi- ~ "f ,hr
c.sHnr ate af ingptpaFs,inn # The
r.iis nrruiHs L.. COMPANY ~
aiatns ts said NHIsir II. 'h~ 'a'i"u b
lag
Nsa t.r th- pasg-ss- sf buy'Hs aud
s.iitas s.iEi'ous saa ssapss liquors
s: Wholesale and retail. and faf tho
plrro.- of buyins and selling "ssars
ard a,nusas saT-i ialss.r". ssin"n
ns,ur-< aud suTni'aT-. %, Wholesale
and retail
AaL t.. tk- plFsssr o. s"itnE up
.a ih- proposition af sasenaias Ar
,si. III .t the ',niiifs'- Of iarar-
.sEa,i"a q; ,h- said Thr rriIs iiF~--
ina 10 Company. b. Increasing
the Capital stock - said Company
,r.H. sis.."".or {" ss"".:"" :o
said Capital Stock {" b. iiVsdsi Int"
Three rh.ussHd 's..""i shares Of
sI-p a. p-r shsr-. ssii stock {" BE-
non aAss-s@abl-
N ~hirh time aud place ToI arr
requested {. b. present sni ya'- Ip.
on said proposition
w,n-.s my hand at Trinidad.
Colorado. 'hi. :",s day of January.
\. u iriis
~ " nENRpSLEy. s-crc,sry
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
Chs,ss,as Chssyh

W-ltGtsa is useful tn man IN -s"r,
rs,s.sc, at lite. ao doubt the Srrs''
-~s hsppia~.s would euW- {" snsa'
kiad by larger au'ah-r -s m-r'
ssd ~on,-u pss.sis,as 'h" p'in.i'
pie. of Jesus. Il u time I" begin
Service. In the Christian church.
i.o Fast Main street. ss,sasy a. fol
ia~. iiH" =. ~. sermon '"rir.
"Hu,ldias a Great Church ~'.
aiss. ''Chrtssisai'y'. Arp-si 4. 'hr
Thoush,tui. A sopd SUNDAY s'L"pI
aa--t. ~ 81. in the moraias ana
young people. s--',ne al /. ." y
m. Th-sr services arc u.~sui " you
p.- ihrm. .--Rsado,ph r"sA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
Frs, P,esbytsriaa Church.

Rev. X T.. Chandler viii occupy
hts puipi, at ~ a. IN. snd "a" y. M.
tomorrow. In the morning lie VIII
lI-cuss the question OF "Whatf
His evening theme will he What the
Bible Teaches Concerning SIM" In
addition To the anthems a. both ser-
vices Mrs. Chandler Will sing Hart
lands Ruth" in tho morning. and
Sir. stone and Mcsdanics Chandler
and Barne. will render Pc,ries
Nearer Thy Presence" III the evcn-
ing. sabbath school begins at ?:i5.
Wcstminstcr League begins u, $3.50
ID. M. On Monday evening at $50
will occur the Brotherhood banquet.
at which Rcv. Muscs Breeze. u. d.. OF
New York. will bc the principal
speaker. Churchmen OF all dcnomin-
ations are invited to attend.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
Ree,nenTAl coLo3s IN PAWN
oo1 0aQeseeaeso - 0ssessa esossao
0ose os0oeDy estss6 ~ Theeo
WAo ooss1o1 ThoA.

n aisssvssy - ~ tsas bssa ssesss
q ~ ~ sesh ssol0sss u ihs sasSss
~ esot1assoe beass. ssss. ceseheesss,
y . sooio1ss ss tAe ssssass ea,ss thaa
Aavs telalesa - oasy u ihsss eses'
lsss military soessos. tIse1ss IT.
eess rsaestsl ~ ssssss q 'hs SIS,
essa-ssoeo Aisaao1e1-sess eaossssA
~ Aossscss o,eaaea Assiss shs uss
- is1soeo1eeee as1 hS1Aea ssay -
lseaG.l: The essess a ~ sssh ssas
sAeas we're as,Sbssste,y bsssl pssss 70
The ssssso1ss q Nasaaeoa 10 oesveei
their eaDsvss ~ tie sasas.
A. 0oeoee1exooo The assai 0csss.
- 0ve lhsls Desetoss csaoss non tall
las isto vtsoeA haa1s. saak lhe0
16op lseths ssvse. sAeoOA ths sss0y
tatse 1GoeA sAeo sss: 81 shsa 'As
ooooo1 batsallee es shs ~ Nsss ~ss
1seAasAs1 si rssseoeash b 1915 ihs
eessss vees eal tsss ssAll pssess ssa
1oossteeesA aoeas shs e0esss.
Oss u sAs eeiess u The iss Hesth.
aoessasAire rssioeai. vhseh haa bses
eafstel triSAt ihrsssA The Dsssssslsr
ea0paisa. vas 6ise0veee1 se0s yeass
- h Q pavs tseAss's sAsp. thosOA
Aov \ % there 10 mystery TO 'his
~. 4 eeDi1af saesetAiasy ssteeAss
70 B oaif - ~ eesoes Of The - Rer.
Ase rsoi4eot. ShseA we're reeovses1
syOn 9 Lso1eo pawa bsokes. uho vas
oaesias sAe0 NJ sale. Sy Lend Aseas.
tail canDesil 10 I'M.
vssr yean later NM ee,srs which
hsl aeeo0Dasie1 tbs 0tesessssr rses.
Meat II neyps aaA II The psaisssia
we're recovered fro0 . Yofk pawn.
6rsese. h sODsafs1 thas. havtse besa
essusathe1 ~ - oh coleoel Of the
rasineat to he go. thSy we're slii.
.aAssly sssase1 by . servant. vho. ssii.
leg - svu tiose. pewasl then for .
- =. = SSsssS sSr.as---s..sss.ass-- s-s.laas.aal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
A,asama,s i'm on osess,.s.

TIE boen wAieA foiloWel the 1to-
eeVeey ef. The e1teo1ise 1ebostts of
ifeA ese ID The yieiaity q DifAiaeAAa.
Al1oAAa. n 1ee3. ~ WleAeat bfeeo.
1Out, b The ialuetfiAl nlotoeJ Vt ~
UAitSA 1sates. Aal the yssA to eiftA.
i1e1an wAs pArallsiel oaly ~ The
so1npeeee whieA followed sueh az
SetesaDe % the Constosk. lode 10 Ne.
s4lA AAl tie Alasta e6lA A1lle. TIE
~ 'efee Of AMeAuAl. vnlle iAfsftor
lni Quality to- Aee6 Of L1ke 0tD4fior,
HAte tie AlvAAtabs of lelAk atAr -
~ 1llo0ss, u 6. oes1 ~ ssai.e ~ ~ q q a. \.
of11ooAAA. ~ fttt1eah1A Of tAs
oestA "a nAA1tAstuts ~ ifsA eAsAp.
e l1Aa asy .olhee Ai1ls1et. Of /. ~
yY0e ..sA>s..A>AAA>.-e
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
chrosieie.H e.Hs~s see . aossh.
rs Orss,s W . es,a.

To Oesos W . eSs6.
fAo hydsooaiAts tssatoses Of . eose
10 lhs hsa1 10 aose rs,sabse shaa aaS
sahse oeo ShscA scarcely Requires TIE
~ q Q Dhys,esss. Il y - soaioSs:
10 ths nogsise after stssss ss1 q
stsAs betoss retistss vasA The Ten
ssA sses - h,sh up - The ksees u
eolA wafer. shsa su6 then with
soash towel as1 ossssse he. eim
ths skia 10 rsa ssd stovtss. 10 a11i
isoA 10 THE. sssR 'sDs1 Salsr ~ 'hs
soss fsssssatiy 1usiss The lay aa1 ~
witt tsasooos . siasssul - ~ %
ca - boe1s aa h0af sssore saee
meal ssa at be1tins. A ssv days y
oelss suiss ss0cssa, for simple cassa
asS obssisaie osss y,esA v the sssei.
meat 10 prolonged. No 0sdScisss are
REQUIRED. u iakea In the ART stages
o. The disease . cole 10 broksa ~
vhisA aisAt othsrwise bseo0e . ~
vsrs case Of bsoaehisis lasting naay
days or weeks.-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
as,sseSs q ,oxses>rs.


Il 10 not always the greatest iavea.
tsoa that brins1 the largest anaactal
rewards. Roller skaiea are sAsd 10
have brought their iaveusor sS.oee. ~.
0hils neaSiy half . million was real.
issd By The man Who arst Devised booe
Iacss. TIE Inventor Of The sAfsty ~.
who took the idea ffow rsere1se.
,ioa q Fonpssias freeco. says -
Nouvstiss. ma1e els.eoAee~. On The
oth4r hAnA. CnAfiss Doufessl. who
1ioeevtfe1 aAd 1eDetbel thS DeiaciDas
81 the tsiAUAosA Ii 1895. aseA poor.
l1iehaa1. the iAttator u sAe bicycle.
solel bic 1ays Ia ths utAoet psAufS.
aHl Frs1sfte 1Asvass. she v efs1itsd
WitA ~ iatsAtioa Of tAs seseS pro.
esljoe, was iacsiseAed aal 1ls1 bAak.
futk AA1 iasAAs. - t4F. u.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
Christian &.ssee.

TAe chris;isa se,raee rori.sS aosa
srssiss service. ever sunday mora
iss ~ 10; w-., Pirss street. Mora
lag sss,i.. al u o'clock sed susdsy
school a. $3.50. "Wednesday s,saies
me-iIsss 81 = .'sioes All ate .s9s
eone
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
fr,.,,y E,,,sssal cAsseh.

N-,. J. q F~fsts. Nevl"s Vuin'
ausSvsinA SUNDAY. t,piy sosa mua
zoe 40 .. .. sasasy school -'i'
.. ~. Msssiss prayer snd .r'ssaa
II o'.io-k ssssisx prayer .ad s-s'
mos ;ss. Ash "Wednesday .-gsi'~
81 1853. a. ma. Friday .t-Hinzs dur
lss i.~ai. .-r,i.- asd .-En"a a.
riurk,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
CHICAGO Pa00vce

Chi.ssu. fes. s..-Ha'iss as'
changed,
sss. ..--s. receipt. i..,a. ss.-s.
o., mark. casey jssiud.d. - to .-c.
Ordinary tirt. - to .s!.. ,if.ss "a!
ts :sts
Cheese unr banged
Potatoes Icseip's ~ carr. market
unchanged.
49,. fowls i...
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

bo4Wo N"V~'
~ Caapns1hal uss
praise IL d-s~rvss.
Tor ! have tskea II
~ didss-n, iim~s
sssi il always s-'
ls-v-si me ~ b . A
o,h~r n. -dicines
fs.i~.I. s,si wh~n !
h~sr ! woman cum
plain ! siwavs s~c-
s,snas..sAl IT, lAa vim
S~y ! Was astarkss1
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
DENVER LIVESTOCK

beaver. caio.. Feb. :i-cs,,ic.
receipt. 90" market steady! beef
steer. & to COWS sad h-itrrs s.sa
10 s...: srrs and feeder. s.s" to
1.:". calves To 1853.
Hog: Receipts none.
sheep: Receipts uonr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
USE ALIENS Fo0r.East

rha "a s'ra~ s.s~sAss - su s44stas - RNf tAH So
n tsa ~ s-~d tS Ss-as ses So aasss sif sss
'sss. uss-s ,asl Nc ~ ~ l,tIa ,st gs-esass
la,ssss, .ass st.fs sFsa tha faesr -
i..ss 80 ips,-., r.laaa l.ass, sa.--.. az -
h-,Nssy "a Nv sA~~,s n 3. sa~ fsg,ss-ss ssss'asf
itas@s-se sftss .fss III fsas, ssis sgusl sa-Fs,
r,a- fsa.ttssps ssy 90 1fes's tss hthh e6is
sfa . .4@s SAtsurs .sgs~ = Ss-,tsss IL hsf y u
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

wh~s the ssssis s-~as. irregular
yoa arr ussesfofsahi- saa the iosxss
this soadiltns @x..i. the worse you
feel. Seu sss get rid of shi. ~i.~sy
sviskiy ,, u.ias hERniSG Take 4
dose ~ su,ss 10 tsed aad s~~ how fia~
y.a feel sss' dsss Price Soc. Sold
b, TIE Hsusnss byas Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
Fir,, q. z. ChsseA. yes,A

rr-asLias at ~ . m ~ The pas
tot ~ r3- T. IA it.s, u y nirar
is.ss. Of tpaV-', ~ili deliver a1 H.
iu.sr.l.a i-S,nr- as did A.si.p Nj
sai.eiou fs.- SUNDAY sshoai al ests
a. n sp-or;h League s-stir- At
!. 3- = m-A u H~adl-i.Hs Pastor
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
NEW Y0ak STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. :1,-iast sale:
AsaSlssmAsrd copper ;s. American
sugar Refisiss lSs; Ai.hison 81.
R@sdias ls:.; Southern Pacific ssl.
uaion Pasifi. isi.; u, ! steel .s. (.
4. =. Sieeii preferred ilvi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

ch,essp. t-b si-uhioasiIs bs
i.ss.msd. IL. rsus,siass market
~-sk. ~ u,anta al the ssrd. b~ias
ssh-s sivsssss- "' .. gsa'isrs FIRST
sale. s.I. unchanged In So higher,
bul prices is,-g sssEri.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
RATES OF EXCHANGE

Nsv Yost. r-b. :i-cis,ss l'rius.
msfvssiiie bsp-s ~ 's - WI s-ss
coan~svtal bill. ~.
hsr silver a.i.
Me&iss . 1alAsss u. tr-.
tsos~ssm.si bosts steady.
isaiisusd lsats sastss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
the MONEY nAR4E!

N.- Ya.k. ~. 81 i-c.ii us.s.s
a.tniasis
Tine i.sss. steady. 3. day. g.. ,o
3 >" days g .. J PR .-sis
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

rristias of every dssrrsrtios heat
" ssd aai.kiy sxeeussd ~ tho
chEouieie- News Job rooms. samples
asa quotations Oh request. uss the
lsisehnna. TStal1ad tto. a
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
. SlH Rewarx,. SlOo

ne sraa.ss "s ,iis usl-r vii' -
pleased q. learn tfat tissfs y at las "'is.
dr. a.i..s disease TIA, sEurr las b. a
able u cure in all It's stsEEss suj 'isa' y
,atarrh lIaN'a ,atAuri 'uTe - tie only
4. .isi,Its cur. now tttvr e. tie M sltrai J
sf,fstnit.. gatarrt. tglA. a constitutional
disease. re.lt5sr,s constitutional tFs ~.
.-sans ttRu's satarth Eare v 'aErn ~.
,Er~sIly. acting aifvft ttv ussuu 'hg - -
st-I mucous Fsirfa1ss tf tho sN s'"tn. tllrr--
bT destroying the foundation II The hts
.sss ami giving tho palirpt stgcrFiL ~
b.it,,,or IN i1s. gpustitusir- ati a-sistluf-
a,iu-s IL, doing its --nrt Tis' rrurrlf' 'uf
hat. .. e,.sfrh fai'n " Sc fufalit- wv
cts .ts. tfsy orTr gHH tiIuslfe7i - uhg,
for sny sssr 'ssi n fHg- q. Csr-s = ~
FOR fst ~ sreti'norI-ls ..,.
I. .A.lsr.. - " J. CHENEY = 50. r"ic'iH. %" q
Ai'i ~ an fp~uSySs'a. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
N the CHURCHES
Lslh0Ss Church.

saaasy shoot at sis, bisla-
services in Hsxiish. W. cordially
issii- strangers. sW-S. y Walter
- hmiit. Faster
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

Printing Of every description neat
II and quickly executed at the
Chroutcle.NsWs JOB rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Triuidad i1o. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
HyEw yqek METAL

nsrket. were dull aud seminal.
Lake Copper homisal' H'isstrolyiie
h.... sasiins lts.s 4. ii!s-
lIoa nn.haassd
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
ST. LOUIS METAL

-. Louis. No. f-s. :l-si~sJ
ao,aIaai. s.r". ...
spcitrr dull. ;.l".
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
usru FOR I'M WDBTII

i.,ssss sos tie ~ssssiss: TIE c-S
carrier boys sov poassss see vhss.
iiss. TIE so,s vii ssov the whistles
vsss they deliver psPssss Whss
900 hsss tie whistle sosisst ss1
sissss hersstlss GET yoss t-S jsss
after u hss sess sssovs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
FEELS. LIKE ;,,.;s.
1 new WOMAN
Aslydhf RskheHs Ysss
tabls cenpound 0iapsssd
Baclaehs. Asadschss
spd Dix1iooos.

PSuss. Ohie. .-"i wosh h. very ~.
euoasesi u l,fails4 - give i;Idaa =
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
SITUATION WANTED.

Wort Of ss, k,sa BY -ia~.is Lady.
lt~si iit:. col ssss~ A.. .s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

rabll.Ari r.b- 90 MaIgh -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

Ussi1ls1gtsssps ~ . aseA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

civilized nations, Stands mistaken by
the present worldwide war"
In part the article says:
Peace which leaves Belglums wrongs
unredressed and which does not have
any effect against a recurrence such as
those from which she has suffered, would
not be real peace
On the attitude Of the United states,
Colonel Roosevelt writes.
What action our Government can and
will take I know not. IL has been an
nounced that no action can be taken
that will interfere with out neutrality. It
is certainly eminenty desirable that we
should remain entirely neutral. and moth
ing but urgent need would warrant from
our neutrality and taking sides one way
or the othed. our first duty is to hold
ourselves ready to do whatever the
changing circumstances demand in order
to protect our own interests in the pres
ent and in the future; although for my
part I desire to add to this statement
the proviso that under no circumstances
must we do anything dishonorable, espe-
cally toward unoffending weaker nations.
Neutrality may be Of prime neces-
sity in order TO preserve our own in
terests, TO maintain peace in so much
as we are not affected by the war and
TO conserve our help, toward the re-
establishment of general peace when
the time comes; for II any outside power
Is able at such time to be the medium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
KUEHNLE ROUTED
IN CONGRESS FIGHT
IN ATLANTIC COUNTY
Assemblyman Emerson L.
Richards, the Commodore
Candidate, Badly Beaten
by Bacharach.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 23.-Rout of
Kuehnleism was absolute in yesterdays 8
test of strength between the Bacharach
forces, working in conjunction with the
new organization of the City Commission
and the remnant OF the once powerful
Commodore"
Assemblyman Emerson L. Richards, the
Commodore's candidate for Congress, was
defeated by 1414 votes in the city, Bach
arach carrying all but eight of the 4s
divisions. The Kuehnle forces lost the
Second Ward, the Commodores home di-
vision by 276, Richards losing FIVE of
the nine divisions.
The routed Assemblyman made a bet
ter showing in the mainland districts,
and with all but five districts accounted
for, Bacharachs lead will not exceed
1850. Cumberland County, to the great
surprise OF warning factions here, went
for Richards by 4H Bacharach had
claimed the county. This is regarded n
severe defeat for ex-senator Isaac Nichols.
Senator Blanchard White, of Burling-
ton who ran third in the congressional
race, received the news of his defeat
here. He attributed Burlingtons poor
showing to the candidacy of ex-senator
Griffith Lewis and insisted he would
have won with Lewis out of the race.
Joseph r. Bartlett regarded as
Kuehnle man, was nominated for sheriff
by the Republicans. A. M. Heston, anti
Kuehnle, was named for City Treasurer.
Edmund C. Gaskill won a fve-corner
race for recorder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BRUMBAUGH WINS
GREAT OVATION FROM
VOTERS OF CLINTON
Republican Candidate for
Governor Addresses
Largest Political Assembly
Seen in Lock Haven in 20
Years.

wATsoNTowN, Pa, Sept. 23.--Dr
Martin G. Brumbaugh arrived here this
morning from Lock Haven, where I'm the
the Garden Theatre last night he ad-
dressed the largest political rally of any
party held there for twenty years. Half
an hour before his address was scheduled
to begin the doors of the auditorium had
to be closed to keep back the crowds
which were overhowing the aisles and
corridors.
Daniel +. Lafean, candidate for Con-
gressman- -at-large on the Republican
ticket, declared that Dr. Brumbaugh was
a man not only OF Gubernatoria1 but OF
the best Presidential timber in the United
States.
Doctor Brumbaugh opened vigorous
attack upon the policy of the Wilson ad-
mlnistration in harassing the people with
a war tax as specious subterfuge of an
incompetent administration to cover UP
a deficiency in revenues caused by the
present low tariff enacted by the present
administration.
The declaration that he had never
known a boss and that he never would
called forth enthusiastic applause for
Doctor Brumbaugh. After this declara-
tion he pledged himself, IL elected, to in
augurate n clean. capable and conscien-
tious administration of the affairs of the
Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

for bringing peace II is more likely 70
be the United States than any ether.
But we pay the penalty for this scfiou
en- behalf of peace for ourselves and
possibly for others In the future By FORE
feItine our right TO do anything on hs@
half Of peace for ths Belgians IA the
present
We can maintain our neutrality only
by refusal to da anything to aid unoeffnd-
the gulf of bioodshed and misery through
no fault of their own. IL would be folly
for us TO jump into the gulf ourselves to
no good purpose; and very probably noth-
ing that we could have done would have
helped Belgium"
Discussing the cause and provocatfona
which led TO the war, Colonel Roosevelt
each of the warning nations. Russia, he
thinks. could not have done otherwise
than to aid Servia because OF the racial
ties existing between them. Germany was
led on by her close alliance to Austria-
Hungary. France was led on to support
Russia and when once Belgium was in-
vaded every circumstance Of national
honor forced England to act as she did,
AT this moment. for instance, Japan
has declared war against Germany. She
has paid scrupulous regard to our own
rights and feelings in the matter. Tha
contention that she is acting in spihh
OF mere disinterested altruism need not
be considered She bellows that sh has
wrongs to redress and strong national
interests to preserve Nine years aKo
Germany Joined with Russia to check
Japan's progress after her victorious war
with China. and Stree then itself built up
a German colonial possession on Jnpaneso
soil. Doubtless Japan never for one mo-
ment has forgotten this act OF Germany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
STIFF BATTLES IN GLOUCESTER
Plenty Of Candidates Seek Nomina-
tions for Mayor and Councils.

tions for Mayor and Councils.
GLOUCESTER CITY, Sept. 23.-Dayid
M. Anderson, former Postmaster, was
nominated by the Gloucester Republi-
cans for Mayor In five-cornered con-
test. He polled 2S2 more votes than for
mer Mayor George C. Wynkoop. Pat
rick Mealey, the present Mayor, was
nominated by the Democrats for re-
election by vote of 517 to 119 over his
opponent, Frederick Kirby, Justice Of
the Peace.
There was a hot fight on both tickets
for the nomination for Councilman-at-
large.
Councilman Charles Fowler, of the
Second Ward, was nominated by the
Republicans. Charles A. McEllione.
President Of the Camden County Board
of Taxation, was nominated by the
Democrats. In the First Ward William
e. Bernard was nSminated for Coun-
ellis by the Republicans. Bernard A.
Gallagher was choice of the Democrats.
Michael j. Coyle, President of Councils,
was nominated for reelection by the
Second Ward Democrats. He was also
reelected a member of the Democratic
County Committee. The Republicans
noininatd Alonzo Cheesman of the Sec
ond Ward for Council.
In the First Ward S. Warren Covle
was elected a member of the Demo-
cratic County Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
MEAD WINS IN GLOUCESTER
Five-cornered Fight for Republican
Shrtevalty Nomination.

WOODBURY., N. j.. Sept. 23-Robert
Mead, of Glassboro, won the Republi-
can nomination for Sheriff of Gloucester
County yesterday by 400 majority over
Benjamin James, of Pitman Grove. The
Tight was five-cornered and all of the
candidates ran well. Harry Cohll, of
Westville, Deputy Sheriff, was nominal
ed by the Democrats.
state Senator Gaunt won easily the
Republican nomination for reelection.
His opponent was William X. Robert
son. of Woodbury.. Oliver J. West was
nominated by the Republicans for re-
election to the Assembly by a large
majority. The Democrats named Will
liam T. Porch. of Pitman Grove. Sheriff
William c. Allen was nominated with
out opposition by the Democrats for
State Senator. The Republicans nomi-
mated DIR. Ralph *. Holingshead, OF
Westville, for Coroner and the Demo-
Gratis. L. z. Hillegass, of Mantua.
Samuel Ladd, who served IL years as
Mayor previous to two years ago, was
again nominated for the office by tho
Republicans. George Pierce was nomi-
mated by the Democrats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SCOVEL SUFFERS CRUSHING
DEFEAT AT HANDS OF HAINES
City and County Republicans Sup
port Camden Councilman for Sheriff.

port Camden Councilman for Sheriff
Running on a platform condemning Or.
ganization rule, ex-Prosecutor Henry s.
scove yesterday at the primary elec-
ton suffered a crushing defeat in his
fight for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff of Camden County. Joshua C.
Haines a member of City Council, won
by plurality of 1916. with three country
districts missing. Haines' vote totaled
1T4, and Scovel received 412s. Willard
7. Gibbs and Harrison II. Marter, Jr.,
poled 42i and sos, respectively.
John B. Kates, Garfield Pancoast and
Charles A. Wolverton were nominated for
Assembly on the Republican ticket in
one of the closest races that ever marked
a Camden primary. Wolverton and John
II. Fort ran close for third place. With
returns from three districts still to be
reported. Wolverton wins by scant 21b.
Hates was highest with 10,456 votes, and
Pancoast was second with 1884. Dean
Pressey, recorder of Haddonfield sup
ported by the Anti-Saloon League. polled
1903 votes.
Bitterness marked the race for the five
places on the Republican ticket for excise
commissioners. There were sixteen
aspirants for the nomination. The win
ners and their votes follow: F.. ]. Alff,
5595; Matthews Banes, 1920; w. Taylor
Wright. 1906; Howard Lee, 1884, and Rob-
ert Van Mater, 3O52. The other candi-
dates and their. votes follow: Chamber
lain, 2679; Ladd, 2614; Barrett. 22O4;
sweeten. 2lS5; Davis. 1885, Gnang, 1884;
schmtz, 1885; Whitney, S19; Moore. 75s.
and Laute, 52S.
State Senator Read was renominated
without opposition. as were also Harry
c. Dole Charles Mills and 7. Harry
Rowland for the Board of Eudcation. DR..
Frank Cook was unopposed for the nomi-
nation for Coroner
The most stubborn fight for Council
on the Republican ticket was in the
Eleventh Ward where Edward Heimach
defeated Fed Won Media by four votes
In the Fourth Ward Harry A. Read
won from A. r, Dease, 3i5 to 13s, and
Councilman Mills, of the Eighth Ward
won in a three-cornered race with F. D.
l.. Covely and Simon Besser. Mills vote
was $50. Bresser's 224 and Covely's 143.
Councilman Robert W. Gordon defeated
William Crank in the Fifth Ward, 503
TO III. Frank Petit won from Edward
Crane in the Ninth Ward. 4S9 to 1870.
Councilman Deacon defeated Coroner
David Bentley in the Tenth Ward, 542
to 1863.
Democrats showed little interest in tho
primary. their vote being very light.
Alvin B. Pitman was named for Sheriff,
II. Graham Bleakly for State Senator,
and Dr. Hyman Goldstein for Coroner.
There was no opposition to Daniel s.
McGear. Herbert w. Royal and Ralph
w. Wescott for Assembly, and William
r. Davis, Howard Yearsley and George
NJ Fisher for the Board OF Education.
The Democratic Excise nominees are
Frank Alcott, Henry F. Brown, Michtel
: Durkin. William Rutherford and Frank
Williams. The following tables show
he vote in the contests for Sheriff and
ssembly: