davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Patrick II. Gallaghers appointment as
storekeeper, at a salary of $500 per an
mum, has been made permanent. as also
has that Of Frank Hatley 8 foreman of
the War and Navy section, at $4,000 per
annum.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

The District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild OF Organists held its
regular meeting last Wednesday night
and made nominations for officers to be
elected at the annual meeting in May
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
URIC ACID N MEAT
CLOGS The KIDNEYS
Take . Glass Ct Salts II Your DAch
Hurts or Bladder Bothers

n you must have your meat every
day. cat Il. but flush Jour kidneys
with salts occasionally. says a noted
authority who tells rs that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
iyycs tho kidneys In their efforts TO
cNtsi !, from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken then yon suffer
with a dull misery in the kidney re-
gion. sharp pains IT. itc back or sick
headache. dixsintss. your stomach
.ours. tongue n coated and when the
weather In had you have rheumatic
twinEcs. The urine gets cloudy. full
Of sediment. the channels often get
sore and irriiaicd. obligins YOU TO
ycck relief two or three timcs during
tho night.
To ncutraiiyc these Irritating aciis
to cicanxc the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
OUNCES OF lad Salts from any pharm-
acy hero. take a tablespoonful in n
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia.
and has boon used for generations
10 flush and stimulntc sluggish kid
incys. nls6 to neutraliRc the acids in
urine. 10 II no longer irritates. thus
;ouding bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IN. Inexpensive: cannot
in3pre and makes . delightful effer-
vcDccnt nsAta e6Ates artuks
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
FORMER POLICE CHEF
1EHUxIS 10 Be 0uSTED

Albuquerque. y. NJ. April as
District Judge II. r. Rayn0lds today
issued temporary restraining order
forbidding Mayor d. II l,oal'iright
and George II. Thomas. whom the
mayor appointed chief Of police. from,
attempting 10 take posscssion Of the
office or interfere with the incum-
bcncy Of Thomas sicAiiilin. the pres.
cnt police chief, pending a hearing
set for May 2. -.i .a.rt a
Tho ordc follows an attempt BY
Mayor Boaidrisht. Thomas and Z
crowd of supporters to take forcible
possession OF tho police offices laa1
night after the Democratic majority
in tho city council had refused to
confirm Thomas nomination.
Bosldright Ia q Republican and
was elecIed April Z. Five Of the
councilmen arc Democrats. The Law
requires confirmation by q majority
Of the council. when Thomas enter
cd the chiefs 6;.icc last night. armed
with thc mayors unapprovcd commits
sion, he attempted to take Chief Nc
Millin out by the arm. Thomas was
thrown into thes trcet. Police guard
ed the offices all night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
WIT DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
vinol Ter R.a .couu Pesp,s.

u ass ossr prtsos ssssiia sh"s tho
ssise cf essdieisss IL Il tho asszssss
ssa sise~nsss shsHs sna ssssa osss ca.
hssisass 80 want u say !. people Ia
Isis siriaity aaiS sass the ssisss of
Viaat. oas isiisio.s sod liver aaa
isue soasa .ri,tpsss oils 81 ssis srss-
90 af The y-sr. so ~aaii nss be able
10 s.inriY tho arssaais
This is te.ausr vsap, Is = sa-ssie.
altra Of th. tuu a.At Nafis famed
toslss. aamsis. she rss.'is'~s' essa-
tivs si.m-nss sf seis' tiSses ei,huis
the oil. Ahd ifaa taf the blSois
visoi Ioaes ap ,sc digestive Of
ssa.. pusifie. sad essisscs tho blood.
,soasois.s hcaissfai alec? asd nor
nal appetite.
Old people. delicate shssss-a. rssn-
aoan. sser~osHri ard sisrd srfncn.
shoaid try y ba.,i~ Ct viani ui's IN.
unssrssaaaias 'sas your ssaa-F ~iIi
be trsasn-a II IL io~s not help S"'i.-
The itaasmaa bfu- Co,
T.. as-e.F pimri-s end blaseh.s
tn ars saso salvo. We ssssranicc "
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

ho8 taae1A twelve lsiies esH4 ~ y
1'ass - . psu6ss saOse hosss sesIby
% ~ alaso fFan lks sisiii~A guards
II ehasss. The guards said several
Sheas hsA kees fired al them fre1
the asSkssaA Ihs cavalry guarded
The raass al aiSht and This ssaTsiss
eossA many tssxka il the strisi1,
1hs pswAas hssss 10 about . Atle
eTao shs Aaxtraa iiss.
vssa cyss. April 2s,-SaS federal
soiAisss vAe wandered too close 10
the Anegtsss iisss we're sspssrsS
late yesterday BY n>risss- There ts
20 astirs annsS The Amsrtxsas 4"
sitaGk a. ~ aay vsg sss.ss~ ihs sf-
tsas1vs assisse lhs Ns.issss. - ~hss
ths oayssss esssA tksaas~isss II rss-
sssnans a . spssd et iisssta's sna-
Aiess. tbsy ~ sheis lest 10 ssiesssis
then, 1AsJ 0nastpsd si'h the As1'
teaas sesnsAiaS the ness beyaeA tie
ltaes ssA sltse . fts,a iasshsns sAans
haAAs With then and sess then
away,
AAoissl v1sssAes iass eseaias
ssissA IL pissA yards ssS ssiiSisss
q shs tssaissl eeesAas. . iistiaAh
sussA eesesss. eeaissi over shsrh
~ rugasAeA - aeeessass u osAss 10
fneililais lhs rsanapsias of iAs sor'
nal tssiaea setiviis Of the eiis. nv
AAaissi hsA bsss esdsasosiss 10 Fsss
The sssessty. tsl eeaia sos sass sn
- asrssosst I'M the ssssss~ -
- shs sssss 70 ~ psii,
nvisaAiee 0Sosssi issssns esisss
- Reas AAalsal liSasrs la'ss ssa
tailed esss vtN hiss Ats slass sar
The laa11Ag q he s'osess A. sszs~'
sssos vaa ssarhe1 sssssAtss The 70
sasSnaa ~ sss1asss were U oressss
Tss isissisJDss will lahs eAsssr
a shs psaisisas alses lhs eater lice
- asse = shsy soDs sshesv.
TAS ssaaao ~ 70 relieved sssAss'
nsss ~ 1seasAasas asA utii sessss
10 shsis sAieA
TIE eo0posee esshAsss sssuess
The sslAssss asA shs nasstsss wsii sos
\. sreoaelisAsA hefese sasasrer.
ne iataaSey sesinesss usss o.
asssA 10 iasA lsses 10 ihs aay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

mad breath. hitter taste. dixsincss
and Q general mo account" feeling
h sure siSn Of . torpid liver. HER.
BiNE II the medicine needed. II
makcs the liver active. sitaiizcs the
blood, regulates the bowels aud re.
stores . fine fecling or cncrsy and
chesrfulnea. Price soc. Sold by the
Hausnan Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
STRIKE ouJlleEs
N NolTneln FIELDS
Y AloUSfs CITIZENS

hssiaes. Cello. Apsii sx.-Asuassd
~ The attack q he iiesls atss ssas
i.nsisviits. vhieh soslissed ~ !"
s'eio<k Today. ssaaaes. 0ea ~ H~al'
ase saA Leasnoas we're essaetsiss
volunteer eoopealss 10 aoss asajsss
she sasitsss psevi1s1 The psers cen.
nassssa ssal sai hV>sAs ss0osy ess.
aiaaDoosss faiis1 70 psssss1s sAso to
I'D the slsAiias sa1 assasaja o..
aef.
AZ sooo u vaa aaaouatea that all
The ssns ssa ssausiiioa In The pns.
Sssnioa oe asaisss u BUaides. Weld
ssA l.arisa~e eoaatiss had be-a sesss.
,ilSoaeA roe use Of the eilisvs solsa.
ls~rH ssass orders oe District Asios-
svy G. A. Csstsoa. Who had 'akss
charge Of the si'aaisoa herr. Ads'e.
= erua shssp eouaiiea vese that
,ares hodscs Of eilissss had sclun.
seeeeA for service ssd that the saes-
ifs oe I.asin~r sad Weld eoaatses
vess awailias word 10 move On
Loaisvilie.
Csrlsea aasouneed that be hsd
lc,sphoaed union leaders NJ Eric.
Nssshsli. 9apessor asd Lafayette.
where strikers vesc reported prcpar-
lag 10 march 10 the aid cf their fc''
lows ai l.puissiiic. ureiaG them to
krrp their mca ai ho0s.
He stated that he had warned dts
.lr,cs and local union lcsdesr that he
would hold them rcs2onsihlc In the
evrst Of fatalities. and had n special
krand Jury called today to consider
cases growing out Of the present
trouble.
Word received here stated that the
uring at the Hccla mino ceased
.sAorsly before noon.
A. . mas mcctinx here this AZ
,eruoou more than 500 men plcikcd
thsmsrivc. to go into the Boulder
county coal district at any time II
berame necessary 10 suppress disor'
der.
A report that Sheriff Buster had
been wounded at the Hecia mine was
not given crcdcncc here. The teic-
phone lines into the mine have been
out Of commission since O'Clock
this morning.
b Strikers fired on the Vulcan mine
st Lafayette last night at 1880 and
for half an hour bitter fight wagcd
between them and the minc guards.
In the beginning the. xuafdA replied
to tho strikers assault with rtflcs on
~ but when the aggrcss6rs became
more formidable the guards opcnea
fro with two machine guns. a lew
minutns only was necessary to drive
tho strikers back, and all firing
ceased at II O'Clock. 30 far ~ could
b. learned there were NO casualties.
The 0orham mine. near Marshall. A.
20 vas attacked by strikers At the
sams hour. but the machine guns To-
Gated ON the tipple Of the mine were
brought into action At once. and the
strikers withdrew after onlya Few
minutes firing. II Ia not known tha'
any one was wounded In the attack
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

/ 1Ae eoligs oagtAeSo s1Jtks field.
With had bees Comparatively aaiss
Shls the strikers in the southern
field hsa bssA saAsl active. kseaAe
the seeae VI tiolenee last sisht, Ia
eiisaeat 10 reported "a. Lsiss Ia
tease throughout tks district ssa the
sax psSess' league ~ the sagsA MAS
ssiax advised OF the situation, The
dssAshAssl Of saAl1 niiitiS ShTA
had hess heated IN the snsshsss
fields far several nsSslhs. vss with
Asa~s yesterday iessisx for the
southern field so ssisfosss the Ma
sieaai susSasmes there The asrsh-
ERA district sAs left sishsa, psosse-
sies s.ees, that II The .nAii fsSss ef
assssiias uAa<s sheriff thssssS. u
vAs 10 aSks = pessesai investigates
ssa 10 ssfssxihsn bis fosses that
sheriff Hustler vest 10 i4esissiiis To-
asy,
Nsxh aaSieiS ass eSpssanea ~
lAasid~s isss sishs easeeiaiag the
sassxosss u the hsisie which Vas se-
sasssA ssxias ss the isssiA siss-
rts fsu sasih~y ~Aa are 10 this city
usss sss allowed la soskssssis %
The sssv~ss ssd lks psii~e h~pt ossss
u the city. The strikers kept IN
lsssk With the .itasaisa Al the ssises
shsoash the svpssss 10 sse ssins
halls
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
n nxne M lnelna .eYf10lfE

&s:ss:;:s = jtsiHssss
Sss; ~ III s2s.s 81 Is .,;;Sss:i; ~ l's.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

iAs-siass. co,ss. April sss-Hsioh
Buster. .ss If Tsssin t,saslss. isfi
kis susn 10 the coiisxe dessaitsst
last sisks ssa Headed . passs u "
a~s In - effaSs 10 ssssh his father.
Sho vss snoss sAas- is the Hsri1
Mise ss i-oaissiiie. rsish. al - o.
siork Ssa sliasked ~ strikers
resss Hssles heard. ssfose iessisx.
that the tishs v.s ess~~aissiy sis'
oeusH ssa thsi the defenders nf sss
Hsxis usss Fsssiss short Al Ssns-
sisieas lie ssa ks pssssr we're bssa-
iss ssesy effort 10 sssss the saiss hy
sasesosiie sefosv the attackers susid
sasssera 10 asisisx oct the sssss
xussAss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
NAYK1 or c0uS1ADlE
0E1S DEATH SE1IxuCK
clRse NY XeeA W.!

aassa ". y. ~. April :>.-css-y
vasslrkis. eossiss-a sf shg masd.s
st thpasiss Asa~ssas. seAf Tsssm'
essl. Quay soahIs. sAsa Asasfsos. .
eeoslabls. tried 10 ssssss him. vas
s~sseaeea today II the district
soass q TseueSaest 10 haas %
sss ssih. TIE eoasIssiqa followed
. hard foashl trial. a
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

u 20 esssA Ill sisSs sos est 10
~. ~ 6ess sayoss siss IL the
hsaee. kssp visAia ssash . bsijs
q nAlLARD's M0R4AocHp SIR.
UP. u b shss sasy - sssp The isekl.
saS vhisA sassss he esash. vhsa.
svse u aS1sasA flsea sSs. Scs snS
'y1.es ~ tsaila. ~ ~ Tie Has,
0Aa 0eus O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

IDTu Io1 1uB WUD11k
Lssesa see sha whtDelai 31o ON
easStee oe4D 0oV poaoo1D ~ vo1p
sisa. Tae beys v1sl 0esV ~ v11Beteo
vhsa tAay 1s1tvse DaNssA Wa
you hsas tAe whistle teoigAe -
sisass Asesassss 81 youf C-N ~
after u hao besa eAr0Wo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
How's Thbt

We easS Oso llaodspA nal1afs ~
vssA toe say ease q CasssyA shas
essset 10 esssA ~ IlAlrs coasssA
Cue.
RI. cftExEr q co. fsis3a q.
-.. sSs esssss~sspssAs h.ve kaa1p r J.
ssass fss s.-s tssS y S~ssA se4 hsAsSs
ssss sss ssssss $50 al E~.ssssny "a. e ssssS
.sS ssg ssexAssssA R4as ~ ~ 0sa
......o:s.sl N.sSk or COMMERCE.
7AeAa. q
MARS r,ssssh rsss l. ssksa tseseSsiiv.
A<tsAf .'zssesrg sf.s1 u.s tsena saa -.
sWss ssssf.xes 80 srss sgssstAs ysseI0oe4sn4
a sf- sve-~s<tA
.--s.a 81. ts9a, ssns ~ spnsnosAasA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
0eoN1QlS' UoPE u
TO SETTLE DRNJE

.0,sss.s.A ap.o psO ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

eI0fl's Sbot uetd Wolks
Nssal csli1na Oalvaoiss1 CosDesee
- 0hytasAeA .oosso 80 oooeAN
faAlD - ~ Al eesaAsA
ossssssss. osse. sasoseaa Soooeae
psess aaee SSs. ne 8 ssso -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
m.upAYs luulm

Uasisaal Iague.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

cAssssass-,ssva ~ ~ osasA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

MssheuspN SD NrsssA
tSIlshuss ai chisnso: p-nsinoaeas
nsoaAiya si isassos: russroaed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Chen and RoW


When Homer smote his blooming Tyre
He sat upon the Thracian shore,
And when it suited his desire
He hit the with
He never wandered very far
From that select and favored place,
But yet he shines, a brilliant star,
pride and credit to his race
He struggled with the things that latery must
face.
When Homer felt his temples flush
He calmly aside his gown,
And hitting with rush
He passed the fishes going down.
He found it cool beneath the wave
And often fingered in the bliss
Of thinking what sailors grave
Must be upon analysis
He tried the Muse such hot day as this
The songs he sang beside the
We're such sanity submits,
And hattered to high degree
His we'll refrigerated wits.
He bided there until the time
Was for falling on his Tyre
And thus immortalized his rhyme
For having poetic fire.
He full well what sort of stuff today for instance would
inspire.
St Louis Post-Dispatch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

The pushcart libraries are as cnar-
acteristic of New York as the famous
book stalls along the Seine are OF
paris or the book shops are OF oiu
London. These perambulating horar-
Ice are found in surprising variety
They are regularly licensed by the
citv exactly as though vegetables OF
fish were being sold. In Manhattan
alone there are more than 200 OF these
hook hucksters, and they sell BOOKS
,,r;nted in a. score of different Ian
euapes. The book hucksters ma tne
crowded streets the most prof1taple'
esnecially on the lower East Slue'
where marketing of all KINDS Is uoilo
for the most part out of doors.
The books offered for sale are mucn
more varied than might be expecteo.
Some hucksters specialize IN cheap
naper editions of popular novels, otn-
ers use their limited counter space
only for school books, while often the
most serious classics may be culleo
from these selections.
There are many obvious advantages
in patronizing the pushcart library:
Their wares are temptingly displayed
where he who runs may read. One
NAV look over these wares at leisure,
besides, without feeling the obligation
to purchase one might feel in a book
store. The cheapness of the rent the
bookseller must meet again makes 1T
possible for him to scale down his
prices and offer genuine bargains.
Among these book vendors there
are to be found many interesting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
THE DEFENSE OF THE SWISS.

Switzerland is a small state, but every Switzer is
a soldier and the Swiss mountains are natural for
tresses. As neutral state Switzerland has nothing
to apprehend but the violation of her neutrality by
one of her powerful neghbors and for this she is we'll
prepared. In the of 1870 MacMahon's army
crossed the frontier but only to be nterned and dis
armed.
A Swiss army would be invaluable auxiliary of
France Germany or Austria For ages the Swiss sol
der the finest in Europe and he has not lost his
martial qualities In defense of his Alpine home he
would give better account of himself than
has the Belgian And yet this brave little nation
not be kept out of the maelstrom of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
SOCIAL NOTES
TOLD BY "HAL'
your Special correspondent.

your Special correspondent.
ALLENHURsT, n. j., Angus s.
the Social activaties inc our towne
our Just . terrible Bee toled inn
Brief. but as An xample of just wat
is causeing the Drs and sergens inc
meatins dispare of are Girls an
yunge womin can Bee Sean hear daley
an nitely. their Is batheing, an swim
in, an Boatin an waterin an ice Cream
sodaes an candle an chooin gum inc
the morning an inc the aftirnune
their Is moerin, an Horse ridein an
tinnis an collie an dancing an Ice
cream an Sodaes an candle en- card
playeing. inc the eve their our moter-
in an wist Parties an T. trotting an
Fox Trotting an moore sodaes an ice
cream an EFT cetera. Too Be in Swifte
Social swine meen Bee on Outs
with Drs an undertakers O. K. allrite.
Are B. Base Ball nine Stille has the
Umpire inc faver of there recession.
Miss Abigail Virgins has the Mumps
inc the throate frum kissing her b.
pug dawg witch is Sickle.
Mister Artie Wimples says He shall
returne 2 schoa4 an college Before
Oct 1, 1914. More Soon again Shortly.
yours Truelly,
HAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
LAWYERS AND THE SURROGATEsEIP

is a good many years since the 2t
was filed by a lawyer, and ra.
seems to be no good reason NE
it is necessary to have lawWi-
that office at this time. wEn
why the lawyer argument" in
particular campaign? In other VI
it was never mentioned. DoesS
Young man who seems to be r
ming away with the nomination 4
appeal to the leaders? Again 1 won
der why. This particular young man
appealed to me as a first-class, we'll
educated, level-headed business man,
and one who would give the of1ce
his undivided attention. He stated
so during his address, and belieVe
him.
1t does seem very strange that the
lawyer question, should be brought
out at this stage of the race, par
ticularly when it is three to one,
with the one SO far in the lead that
| think it will be impossible for
the others to catch him, which
earnestly hope they will not do.
/ also understand that the young
man I refer to has always been a
good Republican, working for the
party ever since he voted, and Tor
some years as an officer Oh tne
County Committee, with never any
reward or recompense of any kind
whatever Then why is 1t that he
does not appeal to the leaders? Cant
they handle him?
I am satisfied that the voters OF
the party on primary day VIII set
tie the question and insist on the.
nomination of this young man, who
am going out to work hard for
the first time that I ever did any
campaign work in my life.
Yours very truly,
CHAS. e. VAN RIPPER.
Newark, N. J., Aug. 8. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Ii Must Be Used

In a hotel the other day the man
ager was instructing a new arrival,
who hailed from Erin's isle, in his
duties.
Now, you see that sign. Gentlemen
must use the spittoons.' If you notice
any of the guests violating that rule
report the matter to me-"
''Oi will, sor," said Pat, and he kept
a sharp lookout. After watching a
gentleman for half an hour he went to
him and said:
Dye moind the sign over yonder,
sor?"
YES" said the gentleman.
why don't We observe it, thin?"
I'm not expectorating on the car
pet" said the gentleman, astonished.
"Oi know ye're not" said Pat, IAN
yer not usin' the spettune, nayther.
Spit, We thafe, or Oil report yez."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

To this day there remain in the
state department at Washington ira
ditions associated with the direction
of that department by William l..
Marcy. who was United States Sem
ator and who served for three terms
as governor of New York and who
was also in the cabinet of President
Polk
These state department traditions
centre around Secretary Marcy's par
ticipation in the negotiation which
was carried on by Commodore Perry
and which resulted in the opening of
Japan to the trade of the United
States and other nations. In those
early days, when there began the
agitation which resulted in the civil
service system, Governor Marcy had
gained a peculiar notoriety because
in a speech in the Senate in which
he was defending the right of Pres
ident to bestow patronage in favor
of his political supporters, he stated
that there was nothing wrong in the
saying, ITO the victors belong the
spoils." Senator Marcy added a few
words to this, for he really said: ITO
the victors belong the spoils of war"
Although Senator Marcy was
very serious minded man, much given
when in retirement to the study of
Plato, nevertheless he possessed a
considerable sense of humor. This
was illustrated by the manner in
which he narrated a delightful ex-
perience which he had when paying
visit to his native town, South
Bridge, Mass.
In a vacation season and at a time
after he had gained very high politi-
cal honors, it occurred to him that he
could in no way better secure the re-
Taxation and recreation of which he
was in need than by visiting South
Bridge.
He found that the people of that
charming rural town, which had now
become a busy little community, paid
him the tribute which his great sue
cesses had justified. But in wander
ing around the streets, he met, one
day, a man who had been a playmate
of his boyhood. When they were
lads they fished, hunted, went in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

Arguments put forth by Repupn-
can candidates at the Lincoln CLUB
meeting lead the correspondent TO
express an. opinion regarding the ne
cessity of naming lawyer for the
position.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star
Dear Sir-Last Thursday night, at
the rooms of the Lincoln Club, the
meeting of the Republicans OF the
Eleventh ward was held, and 1t was
addressed by almost all of the can
didates for office on the Republican
ticket.
1t was almost amusing to listen
to the candidates for the ONCE OF
surrogate. Three of the candidates
for this office are members OF the
law profession, and the other can
didate is not a lawyer. The candl-
dates who are lawyers had noth-
ing whatever to offer as their argu-
ment, except the fact that the sur
rogate's office should be filled by a
lawyer. This is the poorest KIND Oh
an argument to put before the peo-
pie of Essex county, and hardy
think it will have any weight with
them. The candidate-the non-law-
yer-offered his listeners an argu-
ment, which was an impressive one
and which seemed to take" with
those present.
Not being much of a politician my
self, L inquired who the different
candidates were, and | found that
the one who is not a lawyer seemed
To he so far ahead in the race that
II was simply a case of "going after
him. by the other three.
To the best of my recollection, 1t