davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
At the Churches

first Presbyterian Chureb---corner OF
Third and Pine streets.
J, y, stubbisncid. pastor.
Miss winifred winnard. ofganist.
j. u. Mason. superintendent Sun
day school.
MisS Eva Hanks. president Chris
'iAn fndeayor.
Sunday school at 10 a N.
Christian Enaeavor ut Gao y. m.
Church services at IL q. m. and
30 p. IN.
Morning subject. Procrastination. "
Tho Christian Endeavor Society
will have charge OF che evening ser
vice.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
ing at 1890.
Annual meeting OF the eongrega-
ton u; the church Monday evening.
A cordial invitation Is extended TO
all
900
Church Of Christ Scicnttsts--Servicea
arc held on Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock and Wednesday evening at
I: 30 in Christian Science Hall. In
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. Upstairs.
The Lesson Subject for March
ss,h will be Reality
Christian Church. Corner Ninth and
Pine streets.
Elder S. ID. Harlan. minister: resi-
dcnce, corner Tenth and High streets.
Phone ltT.
Preaching Lords Day At II .. N.
and 1880 y. m.
Continuous service in tho morning.
Bible school at 10 O. m. Geo. A.
Hayden. superintendent.
Orchestra OF eight pieces.
Y. =. s. c. r. at 6;3o, Lucille Beck
lyc. leader, '
Prayer meeting "Wednesday night.
All are welcome 10 these services.
90
baptist Church--Eighth and Canal
streets,
Rev. A. +. Simmons. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 q. N.
Preaching service at IL .. N. and
, 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Z. c. Richards. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 q. m. George
!. Walton. superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m.
intermediate League at $500 p. m.
Mrs. l.. n. Haines. superintendent.
Epworth League at $3.50 .. m.
{. NJ. Chilcote. president.
The evening platform meeting at
$50 will be addressed by Professors
taught and Dunbar and Mrs. l., N.
daines,
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ng ut 1880.
A Junior League has been lnsti-
uted In connection with the Inter-
Mediate League. Mrs. c. Il. Wild
!oes and Mrs, II, s. Wood are the
lew teachers. Send all children OF Z
ears old and over.
We cordially invite you to all these
services.
iible Measured Church Serviccs-In
Judge Benson's room in.the court
,ouse. on Sunday. March 20. at IL
,'ciock a. m. Subject, ''The New |
by Elder Sucker.
'hurch of the Sacred Heart
Corner wordsu avenue and Donald
treets.
First Mass at $3.50 q. m.
High Mass and Bsnsdiction at
0:S0 a. IN,
Catechetical instruction every Sat
rday and Sunday morning at ESQ.
Week day Mass every morning at
':l5 \. m.
Services at Merrill on the third
sunday Of each month.
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan, 8. j.. pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14

do such thing! He has been brought
up In refined home and
"'That may be, says she, still dis
tinct, but if you like I'll send Herbert
down to show you the red swellings on
his head!'
"'He probably got them falling
downstairs or something | told her.
And I'd thank him not to be accusing
my Ronald of things he's too well
brought up to do
"She wouldn't let Herbert come
down to play with Ronald after that
and Ronald gets SO lonesome. So told
him he must return good for evil and
that he could take his wood carving
and go up there. In an hour he came
home crying as though his heart
would break. He said Mrs. Scuddle had
told him to go home and he hadn't
been doing a thing! Just as l was tell.
ing him he must learn that there were
all kinds of wicked people In the world
t Ina. w ~c::... called Gown the s sscS
stairs. She said she haa sent Ronald
home because after he had carved
shavings all over her parlor that she
had just swept up and cut a hole in her
oriental rug, he had turned his atten-
ton to carving the posts on her ma
hogany bed.
And just this morning-that crea-
ture actually laid hands on my child!
She boxed his ears and Ronalds al.
ways so tenderly cared for at home!
Boxed my child's ears! She dragged
him down and brought him into my
kitchen and told me to keep him at
home and said that when she went to
take in her milk and cream she found
him just finishing drinking 1t, and that
he had broken of every nasturtium
plant in her flower boxes! Ronald ex.
planned that he was playing babes In
the woods starving to death, living on
herbs and goats milk.
Il said: Mrs. Scuddle. I hope your
conscience WON'T torment you too
much for your cruelty to an innocent
child
And she just shifted! l shook for
an hour after! certainly wonder why
some people are born into this world!
Oh, get of here!"-Chicago Daily
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14
SORROWS OF FLAT LIFE
By ELIZABETH AYERS.

"Oh my!" gasped the stout woman
as she sank into the seat beside the
one with the green roses on her hat.
How nice that I caught this car! !
haven't seen you for an age. and I'm
just dying to hear all about what
you've been doing! I'm 30 upset this
morning l scarcely know what I'm
about don't see how some people
on this earth ever expect to get to
heaven. treating innocent little chill.
dren the way they do! And when she
moved In thought she was the love-
lest-why I'm talking Of Mrs. Scuddle
In the nat above usl One Of these little
doll-like creatures with baby eyes.
you know-but you never can tell.
never! My dear. that woman!
1.-THE fat had been vacant SO long
that my Ronald was terribly disturbed
when she moved In. Her back porch
had been such . lovely place for his
trains Of cars and carpenter tools and
then was able to keep my own neat.
I've got it all fixed up with hammock
and chairs and rug and plants and
it's too cozy for anything!
when l found she wasn't going to
make an outdoor sitting room Of hers
I thought 1t would be all right for
Ronald to take his cars up there. es-
pecially as she has boy Of her own.
But the first thing l knew she had
sent them out in the back yard and
Ronald is so sensitive to dampness!
I've spoken to the janitor about his
sprinkling the grass 80 wet. but he is
SO stubborn l can't make him stop!
Mrs. Scuddle said she couldn't stand
two boys racketing and pounding
around.
1.-THE first real trouble" continued
the stout woman, was when Mrs.
Scuddle came down and said in that
distinct little voice Of hers that she
wished would instruct Ronald not to
be so rough. She said he had hit
Herbert on the head several times
with the iron engine and she had told
Herbert never to fight smaller boy
so that he couldn't do anything to pro-
tect himself.
"'Mrs. Scuddle,' said I. my Ronald
is q little gentleman and would never
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14

at the diagram will explain this. and
the beads are placed under the reels
in order that they may revolve freely
when the cotton is being drawn on.
and this would not be the case II they
were allowed to touch each other.
The needle-book is made quite sep
arately and the cover is of pale pink
silk, edged with an apple green silk
cord and with the word needles"
worked across the center In silk of .
color to match the latter.
The remaining space is filled up
with two white roses and leaves en-
broidered in various shades Of green.
and the cover is lined with soft white
silk. Inside It Ia fitted with four
leaves Of flannel cut into points at the
edges.
To secure it in position. it is opened
in the center and hung over the wire
and then stitched across. right
through, at the point indicated by the
dotted line in the sketch, just under
the WIRE A long loop Of apple green
ribbon, with a smart rosette bow at
the top it attached to the wire on
either side by which the holder may
be suspended from nail In the wall.
and 1t is further ornamented with two
little bows of pale pink ribbon tied on
In the positions indicated in the illus.
tration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14
HOLDS NEEDLES AND COTTON
New Design That VIII 30 Recognizes
% q Variation on an Old
Fa~orlte.

A needlebook and cotton-holder OF
quite q new design Is shown in the &C.
companying sketch. In constructing
1t, In the first place. q piece Of stout
copper wire is bent into the shape
shown in the diagram on the right Of
the illustration. and on to either end
of this wire the reels Of cotton are
slipped with large glass bead placed
between each Of them. Then the end
Of the wire is bent into a small loop
to prevent the reels from slipping
downwards and of the wire. A glance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14
Great Man, Indeed.

Manager-"There's nobody can imi.
tate the things I put on the stage.
Why. just lately sunrise In a play
got so much applause had to make
the sun rise three umea"-Meggen-
dorfer Blaetter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14
The New Distinction.

The New OIstInctIon.
was Mrs. De Swelle ever operated
on for appendicitis"
mo. but when she was trying to get
home from Europe she was arrested
a. Q German spy"
, 1914-06-17

saasnatt som mui2t og sepest "A Timer efterat skibst bar kay.e
Ankei-HolHgduge uudagne-sa al Skibsforeren persouhg paa Told
4@nret undesl1iVe Gehalaongivesen over hNe deu ipdbmgte Laduins
SAINT afgre Sabets 1aalebrev ener C1hfEat. som forbGver de-. mdn
Stbet uiAIuerer nedminlro asse Dokumenter afeveres til vedkonl
mende KonsoInt, ihvaket THftde Konsulep ra Embeds vogne afave
udkareror '' 'A'
Der nIstoas Damn. og Moto,ekibe. som have auerkepdte Aaento,er
81 Thomas IlIIhdeIso til at in1klIero we'd dsse Ok saafremt de til
i"rei "mor der 'egeinie1sg aniobe 81. Thomas og have taste Agenturer
SIibene klmne fntAges for at torepiso Maaebrev oler CertfAat med
OndtegeIse al fH4e Gang de olobo Hsynep.
nevnte 8hbe Dog thule ~LyIyacLter forseso MuMebrov ellen Ger
Tor Fntq~. som onLomme ballast. ~ol 8dbsf8rgron opfyde do
@a""o ForpEste~er som foresArevet for 3kte med Lednmg
For den Del At Taanngep. som apgfves til overlosning. kan OPP
4ar I'll andre SteIer end ST Crox.
For den Del ef Lodnnqel som er be-tont til al losses til Lane,
dnVende k6blaod -anest inden 5 D4ges gorob (aoligd4ge og son
4 ny la>"[%8ne} ef'er oAlDets Ankomst (Anlona.dagen meeregneD til
"*lA@mret indsende epeciel Angyolse enten til Fortodnng. til OPP
~ 2e7e pa" trl"2or eler al nernere Bergugese, jr. SIS L2v
~ 81 at Isle April 1914 on Told % sAib4~sater pa St. Thomas os
Med Honyn til so4 for forsept udsouat spocel Angivolsa Sc y
op1oeeene paa Fnlager kan ike ande stel aner Ull5hes af acn
: Z Tor specele AugWesoy giyne First, soaIeds ut for sent til OPP
he9EeIse ohg"ne Farer skuie fo1toae@ medmindle Todvasenot sbonuor
at Anmeldesen 81 skt hu6gt muig, og 1T Frstsus Oveysiddesa
sAyides Acknowledgment utiregnei2e Eorhod.
yaror 9esto9to til andre end Dc pn 81 Thomas Ok St. Jan per
meadavende Kd5nond eler ofenlige Insttutoner kunne al yedkom-
menIe Shb s2ar fes Agent kan nlevores reae yareuodnger mod
forey"ung At 8evs ira 3odharrat fors ut Vararno ere toIdberistgeie
oyoF'-teaeIse II donno DestenaeIso strdies eher 5 "A % Is
Angvosr paa ~aeionno vuor lvIko skulo underskrives d Mod
1'5eLen se7' sEqIo pun to1Iongende ndttrdiges veieda8shit pa Told
SO
De specific An4gireEer der indsives en- af ToaEamrot faatat
Form aklHo miersknyes af vedkommonde Varemodtagor ener pa hans
An g Iusver at hans FuLdmmgug-Lv8 FuldDagt skl we've sknfIi4
hyorf'o % mod hvl4et Skill yn4rue ere auGomne' saavdsom Koltnuos
a'orke og Nnmmor Anta, Indhod og Vordi Gr. "a Lv Nr Ga f
Isle Ap1i 1914 ON Told og skbsugifter pa st. Thomas OK St. JAM
s"nt bere den Dogs Datum, paa hyGLen de afgyos til Todbamrot
Mar yarer der have yerot ongvro til oermoro Baighgeze for
bori8t gelse feudt Sted
, 1914-06-17
~ DDKLABER1Na AZ SKrBx 90 VAbER

1sd CdheroIn8 a Skibe skal 6kibsfororon personig indGn]e sig
pan toloh@mret for at nnderskrye GeneraonGveeen over hele den
h2ahLG, der enten er euer agtes indt0geu hoee de If Asenderuo ind
rendte spociele OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eGor Diet at Toldhamret fassatte
Slome.
Damp og Motopsklbe tlstoas der samme Lottelse for Udgaaonde
som eftor SIS forn for Indgaaende
LnlVor Asonder er forpigtet til ut indsonde Augivelse owe alt
Gods han agter at afskibe, deu for Todkamret fastsatte Expeditions
lid. og Inlet Gods ma inalades ndeu AngiveIse.
Er 6kibaororen sdv Afsiber, kan nan paa ForIangende fa nd
fprlget 5poclol Angiyeso paa Todkomret uden Botaius.
, 1914-06-17

UdkAreres e SNb III tremmod Sted, kan saavl ToIdsedIen som
don spo@ele Angiyelse afattes summarize og under BenytteIse al a-
mndehge Beneynelser, / Eks. Sprtus, F6devarer, Manufakturyare
osv., for sa vldt fremmede tngjoto Og indenlandske Vuer angaar,
hyorimod ubmighgede Vorer, d.v.s. OmIadnngsgods og yarer fra Fri
lager, skule spocifceres for den spoceHe Angivelses Vedkommende
Lnghed med, hyad der under S 10 er bestemt for spociene AngiyeIser
for Indgaaende.
Udkiareres ct SIKH til ST Crox, saI Toldseden indeholde Opys-
nnger ON Marker og hummer, Antal OK Indhold af de forskeHge Kohl,
h3esom ON, hvorvldt Varerne ere mdenlandske euer udeuIandske, for
toldeio eIer ufortoldede, og for Omadnngsgods Yedkommende tlige
med hynket SIKH og hvorha Diet er indf6rt.
For Prodnkter fra ST. Croi1 anhres, uaar Og med hvIket SIKH de
ere indfote til 81. Thomas.
Ale specene Angiyeser over yaer til ST. Croix skure specldceres.
, 1914-06-17

When 8 vessel Is clearing for departure the
appear ia person at the Custom House to eign
entire cargo that has been or is intended to be
special report for expectation made by the export
the Custom House.
Steam and motor-ships are granted the san
as are granted for entering according to 5.
All exporters are bound to make a repo
intend shipping, during the time fixed for trans
Custom House, and no goods may be laden wit
II the master OF the vessel be the shipper
ut his request be prepared at the Custom House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

ton by fine service, and while his
elevation to the higher court would be
a great loss to the citizens of Dau-
phin county, it would be credit to
his constituents to see him elevated to
that exalted position.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy said: Il am not
a resident Of Harrisburg. l know it
to be q fact that the lawyers all over
this State are obliged to come here
occasionally before Judge Kunkel, and
the fair treatment they have received
from him has ingratiated him in their
hearts. so much so that you must not
forget that he has friends in all parts
of this Commonwealth, and you will
not have any trouble, If you issue a
circular letter, that you will find many
people, many and willing people.
throughout the State to help you out
in this great cause
The meeting adjourned with three
rousing cheers for Dauphin county S
candidate for the Supreme Court
on motion of ID. Z. Tracey COM
mittee on committees was appointed
as follows: Ed. S. Herman, Samuel
Kunkel, 3. f. Burns, George w. RELY
and Fl. c.. Ross. This committee has
power to name such other commit
tees as may be deemed necessary to
properly cooperate with the Dauphin
county bar committees now actively
engaged in furthering Judge KunkePs
candidacy over the State.
Also on motion of E. u. Wallower g
resolution was passed calling on all
Dauphin county people to get into
touch with their friends in other
parts of the State and urge them to
take an active interest in promoting
the Kunkel campaign.
Letters of Regret
The following letters of regret were
read by Secretary Tate from promi-
nent Harrisburgers unable to attend
but who wanted to go on record as
supporting the movement:
Mr.. E. J. Stackpole. Harrisburg. Pa.
My dear Mr.. Stackpole: l am II
receipt of communication dateC
March 13 and signed by yourself ant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

oughly, though honestly, one might
be mistaken. I fully believe that his
tory cannot show a more honest and
conscientious devotion to duty than
Mr.. Kunkcls has written during the
past ten years. Every lawyer ought
to be proud of it, and especially the
members of his own bar.
1 write this, fearing that / may not
be able to be present at the above
meeting. Should I be able to get
through with my work and the & ties
assigned me in time to be with you,
even though at a late hour, L shall
certainly do so. At any rate, permit
me to say that any duty that may at
any time be assigned me, or any SER
vice 1 can render in promoting the
object sought, will be most cheerfully
given. BY so doing l believe [ shall
best serve my day and generation.
With sincere personal respect for
yourself and the other gentlemen OF
the committed beg to remain,
Respectfully yours.
B. H. HART.
j. Horace McFar7anG Writes
Mr.. William Jennings, Harrisburg, Pa
Dear Mr.. Jennings: / have your
circular letter of yesterday concern
ing the meeting called for Monday
evening In courtroom No. 2, to con.
slider ways and means for promoting
the candidacy of Judge Kunkel fol
the Supreme Court.
/ am most heartily in favor of thi.
movement, Notwithstanding the fac
that the success with which 1t ought tt
meet will be a real misfortune to Har'
rishurg and to the State of Pennsyl
vania.
Mr KunkeIs services to the Stat,
have been notable, and while it Is yer,
proper indeed that he should have tn,
preferment indicated, 1 believe hi
great usefulness in his present posi-
tion is of vast Importance.
I would gladly be present at tht
meeting were 1t not for the fact tina
serious illness in my family makes l
| impracticable for me to get away IL
the evening.
1 will be thankful if YOU woul,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

other gentlemen, inviting me to con-
ference in courtroom No. on the
evening of the sixteenth of March at
8 O'Clock, to confer with you and
others about ways and means for pro-
noting the candidacy of the Honor
able George Kunkel for the Supreme
Court. Inasmuch as I am better ac-
quainted with you than either of the
other gentlemen whose names are af-
fixed to the call, / make direct reply
to you.
1t affords me no little pleasure to
say that ] hold myself in readiness
to assist in every way possible the
accomplishment of the purpose which
brings you and others together. But
because of certain duties in connection
with the honing and caring for the
300 or more Methodist preachers who
will be in our city next week, many of
whom will arrive on Monday evening.
/ greatly fear that ] cannot be pres
ent at the above meeting and there
fore send this note so that you may
know that / am entirely in sympathy
with this movement
1t will be one of the chief joys OF
my life, to assist in every way possible
the election of Mr.. Kunkel to this ex-
allied office. While other good ano
capable men will aspire for the place
candidly believe that no one so fully
equipped by nature and experience
will ask for the suffrage of the people
The Honorable George Kunkel has
made the best and the most impartia
| Judge / have ever known. He could
not always do the things l thought he
ought to do; but he did that which was
| better-fearlessly did what he himsell
conscientiously believed to be right
within the meaning of the law he wa.
sworn to execute.
1t affords be all the more pleasur,
to thus attest to his eminent fitness
\ because when he was a candidate ter
or more years ago for Judge of tn,
courts of Dauphin county as earnest
ly opposed his election as shall nov
seek to promote 1t. I did so conscien
tiously, but his record the past ter
4 wears fully demonstrates now thor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
A. X. Walton,s TeIegram

Allen X. Walton, or BroWnstone,
sent the following telegram: Regret
cannot meet with you this evening.
Heartily endorse Judge Kunkel Emil
nently qualified for Supreme Court.
Glad to assist in any way Allen K.
Walton"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

Fred P. Margerum, of Elizabeth
Vile. wrote: "Will be happy to see
Judge Kunkel thus honored, but
cannot arrange to be present at the
meeting Monday night. Sorry. Will
do all possible to help cause"
There were voters present from all
parts of the city and county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
Sincerely yours,
SPENCER c. GILBERT.

DIR. John ID. Fox's Endorsement
My dear Mr.. jennings: Your favor
at hand. It will ha In, nnssihle for me
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
w. NJ. Donaldson's Letter

Mr.. William Jennings Harrisburg, Pa
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your
letter of the 18th instant in reference
to the candidacy of Hon. George Kun
kel, President Judge of the Twelfth
Judicial District, as nonpartisan can
didate for the Supreme Court this
year.
regret to say that will be out
of town on Monday evening, other
wise would certainly be present, as
this matter has my hearty co-opera-
ton, and anything that I can do to
further the project will be willingly
taken up.
Sincerely yours
W. M. DONALDSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
PENSION FUND PLANNED

Boston, Mass, March II. Every
employe of State, county, city or town
in Massachusetts will contribute per
cent. of his salary toward pension
fund, If the report of the Legislative
Pension Commission, annouD/ 4 to-
da, is enacted into law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
NEW RANK FOR COL. COCKTAILS

Washington, d. c.. March IA
bill to give Colonel George w. Goeth-
ais, builder of the Panama Canal, the
rank of major-general was introduced
yesterday by Chairman Hay. of the
House committee on military affairs.
The measure provides for one addi-
tional number in the grade of major
general for the officer who has most
distinguished himself in the construc-
ton of the Panama Canal"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
From NiIIersburc

Dear Mr.. Jennings: | will not be
able to be at the meeting on the 10th
but be assured that I and all the vot-
ers of this section, irrespective OF
party, will be only too glad to favor
Judge Kunkel for any office or posi-
tion in the State.
Respectfully yours
]. s. GILBERT,
Millersburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
HARLAN ELECTED CHAIRMAN


Washington, d. c.. March t17.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day elected Commissioner James S.
Harlan as chairman, in succession to
Commissioner Edward d. Clark.
Commissioner Harlan assumed the du-
ties of chairman to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

mention to your associates my deep
interest in anything that would give
proper justice to any man who has so
honored and served his State.
- Yours truly,
j. HORACE MCFARLAND.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
THREE DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE

Brechin, Ont, March IT. L. Three
persons lost their lives to-day when
the Brechin Hotel was destroyed,
caused by defective furnace. The
dead are Mrs. Thomas McCauley her
son, John McCauley, and Miss Joseph
inc Callaghan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
Spencer G. Gilbert Writes

Mr.. william Jennings, Harrisburg, Pa.
Dear Sir: I greatly regret that on
account of a previous engagement,
which it is impossible for me to. break,
/ will not be able to attend the meet
ing to be held at the Courthouse this
evening in the interest of. the candi-
dacy of Hon. George Kunkel for the
position Of Justice of the Supreme
Court.
1t is needless for me to say how
greatly interested am in this cam
paign and I sincerely trust that this
great honor may come to this judi.
cial district, both for personal anc
public reasons. and to that end l will
do anything in my power to assist ir
what may be decided upon at the
meeting.
Sincerely yours.
SPENCER C. GILRERT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
Railroad Endorsement

Milton t. Robinson, who was pres
ent as the official representative of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, said he
spoke for that large and influential
order when he heartily endorsed all
that had been said in favor of Judge
Kunkels candidacy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

Mr.. E. J. Stackpole. Harrisburg. Pa.
My dear Mr.. Stackpole: / am in
receipt of q communication dated
March 13 ana signed by yourself and