davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
Republican Count Slate

For Senator, Elmer Reed, Concor
For Judge of Probate, Edwin o.
CARL, Canaan.
For LIST Asst Judge, Edward ].
Nelson, Norton.
For End Asst Judge, Kyle T.
Brown, Lunenburg.
For States Attorney, C. R. Powell,
Brighton.
For Sheriff, Richard Beattie,
Maidstone.
For High Bailiff, Geo. F. Whit
coub, Guildhall.
Coun Committee for two years;
o. H. Cameron Norton
Kyle T. Brown Lunenburg
Geo. A. Hubbard Guildhall
G. N. Green Canaan
R. T. Johnson Concord
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
He Charges thu" Dillingham; Backed
road Adory-cdddsm Senator D1hAa

decides e..s .. it, rattle. than pues opinion That
:.s:: IRE s::: .. .'s s..
.s,..s , ss as.s . Vermont friendly . s
S y a tss me s, VII. s possible with ~,
pointed M and enoundsa
the @ s positions ssVs ,s s sns ss :
III standing e. sA:s believe ss and that which
% sss ' .s sss ss
sass he I'd s' any sss II
%s @ + al ~ with than .
HOUR LAW.
o. His ss1 nat M : toward labor may b indicated by his
' ;; & ,
s ous % 's employees s
ssss s. ss
s s'sts, :
n.s: s "a 4: ' ts 81: | y ss md Il; ; s...s
states .o...,.- .o,.,...n IN
labor st sss'. .as e % (. ssss
8 DoDoxo
question: i, :: &: ID : On labor matter " any Other
% % ,:'s = =: s:'.' s :ss;s s
MA b. Nm
rHE STEPHENSON CASE
"He voted 70 ks.p ss.pasn.eo in the Senate"
legimae
consisting Of both Rsub a Democrats unanimously reported in Mr.
Stephenson
ABs8NCRS
THE Record frequent
he is reported as mot voting important issues Can Senator
Dillingham; explain his oon.titnent MIS-
absolutely
ftAu working Of the
Dillingham; single instance cited where his failure
mittee Commissions frequently obliged
member ths Committees
continually atta
Ne Committee Privileges and Elections
grafton Consa during ysars mps spend
considerable from the SENATE chamber.
FAILURE 10 VOTE.
charge Dillingham;
six foNowingl important tssus:s
az PARCELS POST.
pest; people"
psssAEiy absent
pnd oos.tiou but paired with Senator
tsee Cong Record Vol M H. l0S2e9 His attude the question
e h NAT h. da is the conference the
to Waterbury 1vt Grange March 1919
upon August H. Oh: +,
foea saying country high charges
ANAL and do no4 doubt that
measures susrsGsd ia upd.r be- adopted"
cHnDRIEs BUREAU. o
&, "Esabishment a ~Chijlsns Naseaus
When the bill eing Ne Cdrens Bureau under
sbsek Sduans A Investigation under he
the Sonata His colleague BaAtOr P announced that h.
Senator Tman but that he present he would have voted for the b
favored sDs sass 1877 ~ :s,ssu. = + W.. Is sa..a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
TO THE VOTERS OF VERMONT:


Senator William Dillingham; election
Vermont he has entered speaking
hopes to visit county the State and fully discuss the issues before
will impossible to in
and it is his desire that all should the truth relative
his
the other mediums publicity will
PROUTYS MISREPRESENTATION
G. Prout his chief Vermont and Harts
charging Senator Dillingham; with being allied with the
ninuang references made Standard OIL
York. Hartford this
the following st. Adams
% q
Senate be
the United
candidate available candidate
do for them"
that Senator Dillingham; is the tool Of and backed the big copaons
the Notice
is
Here art the rate of 70
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
90 SENATOR pENRosE AND STANDARD OIL,

N) SENATOR PENROSE AND STANDARD
The n" grew out Of .an.n. =
s ssst,a It; NJ led 70 ~
ND sA. s1a Nj @ csnns absent s s
devoted ' .e ; sss e e. Placed 5sss s %
CATION The Progressive itself
a. ARcHBoLD IMPEACHMENT CASE i
Mr. Dnnss.n q WV ' A 7ssn when tho judge As
entirely s fssT" with S S''51Rssss s ~. = =
,s. ss stated excused voting (see Cong u
~ FARMER ORGANIZATIONS T" I
nendnent TO strike out biddng apps
s b.. Ds s h. labor and farmers
s.ss bsss and sGso opposed to legislation which make. criminal.
sa@as sA sns s"s ss s.' s
measure was vetoed BY the President legislation
(s) CONNECTICUT BILL ~,
CHAIR. ' :. pSs thu the c sy Of R War might impose
leg. Tho proceed. t. be used for the development
u. 70 e.a.s Rive, s absent from
voted i.sss as as % it, pas pRasr
OTHER NEGATIVE
The propaganda conducted charges
Dillingham; voted against the following measures
Investigation Labor Labor e Ssssns in West West y Virginia.
THU Senator ans s. nm n voted a d
"H.ss.or, Day eol aiasatA %ari Das
but on % o s ss aSass IT, day for
.. Of ,. ss saps2. ans Isss' s s
on with seven % every ntmns Of the The Senate voting ta
erieis Senator Dillingham; action Oh ' record SHOWS n'
Does Not Approve Woman Suffrage
Ms Rastars informant further Dillingham;
tho broad Idea Of
opposition to grant to equal right fovenment With
brothers"
Dillingham; oppose sA
several full
elections believes
their
Champion of Vermont Interests.
The interests Of whom Mrs Rasa the Vermont publicity
Of
allied with the
political nesest which promoting Mr. Prou candidacy
considering criticisms legislative hoped the
of
from Viewpoint Of Vemonts interests +
MI0STATEMENTS FROM PROUTY HEADQUARTERS
Dillingham; voted sa0
boaM
Dillingham; spoke tariff board
voted 10 that end. 81
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES. y +.
Dillingham; pstenty opposed and voted asv
Presidential Primaies" ~
Dillingham;
has voted against it.
RECIPROCITY. Il
That Senator OF
opposed Canadian Reciprocity, and whs
pisr Board ol Trsde 10000 copies
Mhsn The taken in the made tho fooU
49,
upon question general pair with the Senator BsA
msn stands therefore, withhold vote Tsrs
o.
columns the Republican btAh 6
niHts sn6 e nlhssAAm Republican Club Of Waterbury,.
AN CTATC c0MMTTTEC MonInoI: W.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
FRIDAY, OCTOBER l6. 1914

The Prohibitionists have endorsed
Col. Dale, evidently taking no cogni-
lance that the other aspirants were
clergymen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16

Bomb Blows up New York Cath
edral" - headline. For heavens
sake, when did Germany declare
war?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16

Home Run" Baker is Edoing his
home running this year by the N. Y,
N. H. & H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16

One year ago today it showed
Thank goodness for the unusual
weather we are enjoying this year
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
MIR. PROUTY'S RECORD, WHICH
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

MR. MA ~ LAM poR WHICH
ON .t cA1l otn, railroads o%%eses c%%ionsr M
AND other great eogG oa /" ,.1 l have Of
out fear @ because have :. more % his rfoaS
ss s :as s 'i shows 1 s. s s:sst
Ss ,. ss.s ss1 1sns s" thought su et
na s n ns s tst h se co1 gS%s
dollar corporation securities OF any certainly
Years service the Senate and
% 3 T s goods The BY THAT EE W
with these facts mind has ARE BACKING pRo,rY HOPE TO
IN ordr ~ cain Or retan the consSsncs
support people Of Vermont GANzATIoN
proclaim against the great SECURE
enterprises Of our country as whole THE SENATORIAL
t loUo goH yad +a snn.
Gus prosecution transgressg SENATOR MORRILL,
Neither Mr. Dillingham; his friends have made any charge that Mr.
P ud5 & nn influence s but in view the
m 1 e prosy ons Of % @ m ~ NJ be
to Of being corporation
Dillingham; Of improper corporate relations 's' g NsA''
pRourY
a " MI w n ss s.%P s York; 5 @ f.
critics vague aaSoas
% p s.: POISONING public opinion s
challenged is made bellows
THE TARIFF BILL OF 1903 & @5~
During Dillingham; against
Dillingham; only voted with
@ 81 S = s Ssss :ss
Republican party Republican legislation
ELECTION SENATORS j.
DILLINGHAM; against eections'
ton ao ss ss1 $ x. eus n s
especially the people and the I Senate the States
s s majority II: S.ss s ss., soon able
THE LoRIMER
There voted sa I s s. Every roll during vss ' a .. William
Senator Illinois had been s elected through bribery
was position juym.n county hearing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16

1t Ewould appear that Colonel
Maritz has never heard what hap.
pened to Benedict Arnold.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16

Sunday School at 1915 o'clock.
The Woman's Guild will meat
with Mrs. Frank Cilley on Tuesday
afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
Christ Church

Rev. H. CHADWICK BURT, Rector.
:,
Celebration of Holy Communion
at IL O'Clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
Methodist Church

Rev. o. E. BARNARD, Pastor.
Preaching service ii Am.
Sunday School l2:l5 pm.
Junior League pm.
Epworth League service 6p.m.
Preaching Service. 7p.m.
Prayer Service. Thursday evening
7:30 >.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
Democratic Progressive
Slate

For Senator, D. C. Foss, ,Jr..
Brighton
Judge of Probate, E. o. CARL.
Canaan.
1st Asst Judge, H. w. Marsh.
Norton
End Asst Judge, Bert Morrison.
Canaan.
States Attorney, c.. R. Powell.
Brighton
Sheriff, Casius MacGregor, Con-
cord.
High Bailiff. Dan Kellem, Guild
hall.
Harold Petrie and wife of Lyn-
donville, visited his parents here .
few days this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

After that, each time W. shipped
dresses To American lady clients in cor-
tain centres where they We're numerous
they tried To annoy them--but failed.
The we'll known honor Of the ladies
protected them Later. the Treasury
agents seemed to have received new
orders. Instead Of coming to us dress
makers they went to the president If
our Syndical Chmnber-the same that
has refused tn participate at san Fran
cisco as IA consequence.
The president came 10 rs with Il
list. All these gowns wraps, blouses
and furs he said. seem To be held up
II, American ports and the customs
refuse To deliver them To your clients,
my poor friends. why ar. they al. the
time bringing me these lists for differ
ent members? aSl, myself + am IN
my right mind. They seem tu desire
YOU 10 mark your prices up higher
That's H. said NJ Klein
Thanh heaven said tn, president.
What snail ii" with this l.st:' There
was nothing To do w.tA IL. and the goods
were finally delivered
Mime. Klein says thai they w,.r. de-
livered THANKS. again. To- the American
cons!gnees' tact. grace and position. they
being delighted to receive them" even
little late. So she complains less for
her house than for siN or seven other
great Paris concerns. whose o"nsisn-
mcnts Were held NJ ~ long OF long r.
Which explains the retaliation Of the
Chamhre Syndicate. ii would scarcely
have taken such grave action FOR a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

h,r ~ 4. ts,.r
,',,,ii,,r Al ~ ,,, ',,, iii hn 49,
,,, ~, ~, VIII We ".'
" "
nleN''te u. lne .>"l'oi,.' I'"u''u i"u'e
WI! " n''u ."ihl'I.oW ",rt,nooI' at 'n'
,,"'.' tts.o' '.S' I'!' l" i'"'" 10 pics
'ut.' OF uie 'Inn' -. lat. ...-,,,...
r"' ,ne "oHe,t oi VIZ. nau',n auN',-"'!
VI thc "al leh iiosp't'I me i"hso i,oo
m.y ana Friday evenings az the Wai!a'F
inea'''' u" rang" i'oct"r - mus
cal c"inrdY IN Nv" ac's, me pIot pens
id'd y. M"N'co me p""h ~ ny AVN -
ana warren Is. hisnei ana the music an
was as follows;
John Preston. ......- warren n. R!shr!
rI'nk nIHHsrsl '''''' M. n"roiH HAM
G~.ndoIyu De- Mis- Doro,hv I,id@rI
Lord De Forest Arthur j. Iiawlcy
pnk" Huntington. 900. ..,.. .l.oripg smith
I.r,r IopL-sgs Ar,br. 500.
Tub6y FrtYenhaus Victor Foster
Jose Santigo, ................ Harold scott
NC N,Icchr nichy l. p'''''',.,. AVN -, hlsh',
Mess.neer nnthonv Mia
Miss Adele Grenet. Miss TrMby Greuet
Me Duprey ;..... Miss Dora summerhays
W., oa,'a'". - -. ,'i.'. N!i.
~ we. pi''la",es W. u'utI 'hc p'''
Tos vi ;"'r. wv '",'u =, Nn'I,, MIS-
I'm, , y. n'r,n M,s' i,"hiH 'drh woe'
". M, i-..o, ~ N'S Nus,.I mn NM
new narrington: Mr.. william HARPER
m 9r.n n; van .ort'aho' 'ro"',mS, Mrs,
Dt,i,n, nv, 49,, M"s .s'i'"' W. JONI
80" - y" 'u''hc'''
Ne. iushe', nis ,'ns' u. l"r"ti an"
-''' '"''''' '''s"o'' "'"'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Yet NJ Charles Klein personally lent
himself to interviews at the American
Consulate. TO make the Treasury agents
see clear and not lose their heads in
vain suggestions"
Then she said something nice. Listen:
There are q number Of American
ladies. for example. who are charming
by their youth, beauty and elegance,
and whom Il is a pleasure to dress. BY
their persons they are credit TO our
house: by their relations advertisements
OF our art. II We desire to ship them
their dresses at n strict minimum OF
profit. just to cover expenses. should We
not be free? II is done constantly in
Paris. Young and elegant women who
know how to wear new styles and who
are clients and personally sympathetic
can buy cheaper than an unknown new
conner. How much more than COM
merclal buyer-who Is going to repeat
our models"
The whole thing IS here. she says.
Everybody knows it--eXcept the GUS
TOMS experts.
american commerce buys its models
in Paris says madame. We know
houses. and are charmed to see them.
We have many friends among them.
| They all understand the situation per-
fectly. All. that the customs experts
should understand II equally"
In February. TWO gentlemen arrived
pretending To represent a great Ameri-
can house,
Though We'll acquainted with all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

firms buyers. says madame I'VE had
Mile. Georgette spend an entire morn
ing with them in the collection. giving
them the commercial price Of each OBJ
ject. We learned afterward that they
ury on a tour OF all the great Paris
dressmaliers"
She says they do not act az they
should.
- lazy claimed to come from the
consulate. She began by dema ndins %
see the Arms books Refused. Then
she said. I become client. Show ME
| models; give mo prices In spite of her
manner. We made her three dresses.
And she even said Make my prices
low. because ] am an agent of the
Cnited States Treasury Yet they claim
We do not invoice dear enough 10 Amer
| lean ladies' who ar. young anu elegant
and whose mothers were clients before
them A great house cannot eQuivo-
cate. We gave her prices az to n lady
not too rich who mus, coun, her ex-
penses."
Next came n lone gem.
"I sent my agent here, lie said but
/ she could get no satisfaction. though
she ordered three dresses. Now / am
come myself to ask you to show me
| your books We asked him. Have
| you an official mandate from your
| Treasury to ask Paris merchants TO
show you their books He Just re-
piled: Nous nous en- souviendrons.
Wen remember that"
And what neXt?" l asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

her heart 10 me. II cannot be the in
tention OF the American customs
authorities To be so unjust. But how
persuade the Chambre Syndicate de la
Couture. s Rue Montesquieu. Paris? L,
houses whose names are household
words in America.
On account of this narrowing prac-
tice OF the American customs. the Syn.
deal Chamber on Friday, April 3. 1914.
unanimously decided not to participate
in the San Francisco exposition, either
collectively or individually"
But the house OF Klein desires to en-
pose" says Madame 1T would carry
over the seas its art and its work. and
has promised many American ladies to
do so. Nevertheless" and here she pro-
duced bunch of letters from many
cities. "in view Of these things and the
possible displeasurc of the Chamber. We
hesitate to make a display which Will
cost "A fortune when our current efforts
are SO discouraged"
And she added the equivalent Of "Oh,
dear"
Boxes arriving in American ports
marked from the house of Klein. she
says. are also marked w!th-a black
cross.
Your house especially" | asked.
"N-no-o-o." she answered, there are
many, or the Chambrc Syndicate would
no; have acted But am concerned for
my own house The American customs
pretends that our gowns in the past
have not been declared dear enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

'oHinued from Third Page.
-oWal pIGramme. The luncheon COM
mUe, ronprses Mrs. Henry Allen lie
'n.'\ Mrs 10Y Emery Fletcher and Miss
1N@abe,h lawton of 591 West illth
'..'t chairman. from whom tickets at
N1o may L. obtained
There was large attendance of mem e
' ~ the annual church service OF the
nA'H 's'"u Heights Chapter Of the
.'-n.'f, tn" American Revolution.
"'' >dnn"lJ Kramer. regent, last sun
nv loo %, Church Of In. lntercession.
o p'i"av and l5jth street The Rev.
Nlo Gates. the chaplain Of the chapter
49, also tr vicar OF the church. de-
'"'''rd the sermon.
Inc last business meeting for tn. season
ne Now York Theatre Club. Mrs Belle
~ RIVERA, PIES dent. was held on Tues
H'l AZ IT," Hdel Aston, The play, pam
.''a' Was discussed \ party of $50
,,'.u"rs hy arrangement of Mrs. John
van Iin", attended a performance of
f.. u. play shot time ago.
'Hr annual reports Of the officers and
''F'neh OF he committees were made.
49,. "''tgate' elected TO the biennial
invention Of the General Federation. 10
n "," % Chicago in June, are Mrs. Belle
A. HN'rt, Ms. Charles X Mills ana
sS. + Is. Willard. Those elected to the
WEi'p ,' d rectors are Mrs. Simon Baruch.
u w u'itm DE Rivera. Mrs. John III.
, s. mo, Mrs. Frances n. Abrahall. Miss
r'U' h''nert, Mrs. George Howes, Mrs.
,;,.aNS t"n klenner, Mrs. Louis Ralston.
Dlnie ""' ' "''''
ny vote Of the club, "A prize Of $50
n De- gwen to the member OF any dra-
,htatl el4b - New York city who writes
a u'S' snort play, the judges to be select
- ny committee appointed by the board
club '''" i"'"'''
',' li~t social meeting Of the club. will
~ "' on May 10 and Mrs. g. Wash
~""e smith viii be chairman OF the day
Ih' Nrg,nians will give their annual
fra mont and smoker on Wednesday
~" Poo held IN the new banquet roor
-. ''" '''1t and l. in charge OF Stuart q
"' Beethoven Society. the new musi
a. s"7' o.gaulzation which ha'
FORM "l, VIII start It's career II
'' 'nH AVA about 100 members, u
-' s season un November -
.a~'' l", and there win be musi
- e" the fuurt. Saturday 81 eaci
.i-'H~ I'VE season and three eve
"~'s ono 10 december. Februar,
nd f'ue ara gold breakfas
'pl-. Mrs Charles q. BraX
i''' - the club and tn.
obs ave MIR Simon Baruch
''-,i'.' Mr. Charles Often
p' 1.rt. Mrs John Lloy'
.l \ ..p- D.. rN' il,ut Mrs T. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
LIBERTY ON THE DECK OF THE VATERLAND

torch. will be especially impressed by
the comparison.
The Vaterland H. built upon such
graceful lines that II IS difficult 10 real
izc her great size. She Is $40 feet in
length and 100 feet beam and has tom
mage Of $4,000. exceeding her sister
ship. the steamship Impcrator, in all
dimensions.
burg American Lin" have been de
scribed as the most palatial hotels
a.loat.' Their passengers enjoy every
luxury of modern travel The grand
salon OF the Naterland Is the largest
cabin ever constructed on shipboard
Har main dining room will sccommo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

uLte Su0 guests AZ one time. ~, has
in addition large KItz-Carlton res
taurant, a grin room and severn pr
waite dining rooms.
one .. the great attractions 81 ih'
Naterlani r. her Roman bath. Wn!'h
is supplemented by n variety of cl"c-
trio and therapeutic baths and upward
of 900 private bathrooms. Every
conceivable safety device mas been in
stalled. including a complete fire l"-
paitn"nt. manned 10y experienced Tire
men recruited from n" tirr depart
ments OF German c.ll"s.
The Imrcrator and Nni,rlani will ne
followed by third sister chip NJ SIM
liar dimensions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Mrs. william Smith Young entertained
tn. Monday Bridg- club last week ~ her
home. 600 West l":th street. Tho club.
which meets on a." first ana lh.ri Mon
days Of each month lt,s tiuung - mem
bcrs Mr. William \. B"usrl. Mrs Fred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

dancer and was educated AT IN. Convent
~ the Sacred Heart at Albany. y. r.
MIR. Conway. who is graduate OF
georgetown University. - son OK Horny
A. CONWAY ~ Troy and a nephew Of
former MAYOR Daniel Conway OF Troy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

ment Of her daughter. Miss Sally Mccall.
20 Nicholas Thomas Conway OF Troy.
n. Y. and this city. Miss Mccall IL
niece of Public Service Commissioner Ed
ward y. Mccall and OF Justice Thomas
T. Donnely She is clever amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

b. made possible with the heroic figure
OF Liberty cnlightening the world,
III the largest statue in the world
were set down on the deck NJ the
great liner the torch In the upraised
arm would be below the American Nag
at the mainmast. The statue itself il
l5l feet IN height, while the mssts of
the Naterand rise 1917 feet above the
main deck, Any one who has climbed
the long staircases In the statue lead
ing 10 the balcony about the uplifted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

w YHE.N the largest ship in the
NA/ world, the Naterand. entsrv
W New York harbor May 81 al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

'oa'Hucd from Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Formal announcement has been mad
by Mrs Ambrose Mccall Of the engage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Mr. and Mrs, willard T. Reid OF the
Hotel Cumberland have gone to their
place. the Towers nj Babylon, l.. l., for
the summor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Mortimer. treasurer. ana Mrs Washburne,
auditor. All the meetings will be- held
~ the Waldorf-Astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Mr. and Mrs Noah Mcdowell, Jr. v
were married in the Church of the He;
emily Rest on April 22. left on Tuesday
an extended trip abroad, Mrs, MacDow
was Miss Christine sawyer Taylor daul
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller Tay
OF New Rochelle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

T.. Wodl - ot Mi-s MAJ" 4 %"
ptNcga daughter Of Al and Nj. isaac
Davtga. 20 HVrpu 4. Forster ~i ti>"
p, Gee ur Jun. . az the Notr. Martinique.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-09-26

win Robinson the Republican. In the
Second Ward, F. Fraley Doughty won
the Republican nomination for Free
holder and Walter Ireland the Demo-
cratic. Capt. J. Alton Mitchell re-
ceived both nominations for Mayor.
In the First Ward, Harry H. Carton is
the Republican candidate for Council,
and Ira L. Giberson his Democratic
opponent; William B. Riley, R., and
Joseph S. Smith, Jr., D., will contest
for Assessor. In the Second Ward,
Joseph P. Cheyney received both NOM
nations for the three-year Council
manic term, and Fred. H. Henry both
for the one-year term.
In Somers Point, Robert Crissy won
out for Mayor on the Republican side
and the entire ticket with him, while
Lewis B. Matthias and the entire Inde-
pendent Club ticket was nominated by
the Democrats.
In Mortified, Warren C. Ryon
sprung surprise by securing the
nomination for Freeholder in the
First Ward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-09-26
J. Thompson Baker was unoppoosed

J. Thompson Baker was unoppoosed
for the Democratic nomination.
Joseph R. Bartlett was easily the
nominee of the Republican party for
Sheriff, receivino a plurality of 1922.
For the Republican Assembly NOM
nations, Carlton Godfrey unopposed
received 1920 votes, and Bertram E.
Whitman unopposed 1913 votes.
Drs. Bew and Cunningham were un-
opposed for the Coroner nominations
on the Republican ticket
Bloom and Charlton received the
Democratic nominations for Assem-
bly, and Joseph M. Johnson was NOM
mated by that party for Sheriff.
In Pleasantville, there was no con-
test with the Republican party for
the local offices, but they polled the
largest primary vote in years. The
Modern Crusaders easily carried their
ticket in the Democratic primaries,
winning each nomination where there
was contest. George H. Adams
heads their ticket for Mayor.
In Port Republic, the result is
three candidates in the First Ward
for Freeholder as follows: Watson
VanSant, D.; Henry E. Brand, R.;
Joseph Collins, Prog. In the Second
Ward, John K. Johnson, R., and JOS
eph C. Bowen, D., are the candidates
for Freeholder C. A. Johnson, R.,
and Elvin Webb, D., will contest for
the City Clerkship.
In Egg Harbor Township, Lewis H.
Smith received the Republican NOM
ination for Freeholder, and will be
opposed by VIM. Scull, Democrat.
In Absecon, Charles M. Kesler Sc
Freeholder in the First Ward and Ed