davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
The Coming Tower
THOUGHTS ON NOTICES.

Whether it was Horace Greeley or Davy Crockett
Who made that well known remark,
BE sure you're right then go ahead"
I can't recall. But it struck
As being worth pinning up beside my mirror,
Where could see it pretty often.
cultivated the habit Of trying to make sure,
Before l acted. But somehow didn't have
Any luck.
Once when my nerves went on strike
The doctor told me l needed
Glasses;
That expended too much force in the
OF my sight.
tried glasses I did seem to
Feel less effort in the back Of my head
And J thought that doctor right
For a while But pretty
I began notice that my suffering
From always seeing the rims of the lenses,
And other effects of those glasses
They made the sidewalk look wabbly
And made me feel a foot shorter than usual,
And when took them off, seemed to shoot up
Like a beanpoe
The eyeglasses hurt my and the spectaces
Hurt my pride and made me still more nervous
tried three different ocuists
Without any luck.
After a year Of glasses, during which
Always took them of in order to see
Perfectly clearly,
gave them up
/ feel better
But can't be whether 1t was because
l wore glasses long enough to get back energy,
Or because gave up wearing them.
Perhaps now that my are better,
l would have still energy, If / tried
Glasses again, and they might not annoy me.
I've never felt about that
The glasses only instance, but 1t has been
Like that about everything.
Once lost my way, where two roads forked.
asked passorsby, and told me to go to the left
AS TO the right.
Finally turned around and walked back, rather than
Get in
Lately I've noticed a good many folks,
That don't think much at all about being right
AS TO directions
Get somewhere.
I've taken down that Horace Greeley
Cor Was it Davy Crockett?) motto
From beside my mirror, and put up another
1t reads "Step lively, please
Can anyone tell who is the author?
LURA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Doll Sale to Aid War Orphans.

MontcIair, \. j., Dec. 5.-SeVeraI
hundred dolls made by prominent wom-
en- of Paris have been received here
a d will be exhibited at the home Of
Mrs. s. c. Munoz. PAT Orange Road.
The dolls were dressed by patronesses
of the Orphelinat de Bon Secours in
Paris. The proceeds from their sale
will be used to provide Christmas cheer
for French children made orphans by
the war Members Of the committee in
charge Of the Montclair exhibition are
Mrs. A. F. Mack, Mrs. W. b. Perley'
Mrs. John Refs, Mrs. 7. II. Taylor
Mrs. Hamilton VI. Dawes and Mrs.
MunoZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
BIBLE SOCIETIES
FLAYED In PULPIT
DR.. Milo H. Gates Declares
Publishers Are Books
Greatest Enemies.
SUBSIDIZED HOUSES
STEAL" APOCRYPHA
ProtestantS Should Rise, CITRATE
Says, and Demand Reform
of Printing Houses.

In a fervid address TO his congrega-
ton in the Chapel of the Intercession,
Trinity Parish. l55th Street and
Broadway. the Rev. DR.. Milo II. Gates
last night characterized the Bible so
cieties as the greatest enemies Of the
whole Bible. lie accused them Of with
holding the Apocrypha from the
common people, and declared that a
new Luther should arise to grapple
with them. In fact, DR.. Gates would
wipe out the Bible societies altogether.
The time has come when all real
Protestants should demand from the
Bible societies the whole Bible said
DR.. Gates. The day was when every
true Protestant had as the motto on
his banner, The Bible, and the Bible
Only, Our Rule Of Faith and Practice
and, therefore, every true Protestant
should now make fight for the resto-
ration Of the Bible.
zone OF the greatest Libraries OF sa-
cred writings is contained in the
Apocrypha. In that Is contained such
wonderful books as the Wisdom Of
Solomon, Ecclesiasticus, and the Song
Of the Three Children. The Bible so
cieties each year food ministers with
their appeals. Just now one Of them is
asking for further donations on the
ground that I Is 100 years old. Yet it
is the fault Of the Bible societies that
this wonderful part Of Holy Writ has
been stolen from the Bible.
IF these Bible societies were truly
Protestant they would not commit such
"a grievous theft. They would not keep
the Bible from the common people.
The theft is really modern, dating
from rather late Puritan days. The
early reformers all had a high regard
for and were familiar with the
Apocrypha In point Of fact. 10 YVES
not until 1926 that the Bible societies
refused any longer to print these booes
as part Of the Bible.
"The Bible societies stand before the
Christian world as the greatest enc
mics Of the whole Bible. They are all
largely subsidized. IL is not possible
for a private publisher 20 compete with
them. As a result the Bibles IN gem
eraI circulation are mut.lalcd Bibles.
imical 10 the Bible. Their books are
iuartistic and. as q general thing badly
printed, in the worst possible taste.
"In the name of all that is good and
beautiful. WHY should the greatest work
in the world be condemned to 20 about
in mourning? Why should that work,
which is the very word OF Gods truth,
he sent out clad in false ra,mcnt as
arnold would say, in cheap and nasty
imitation leather Every one who
kinks must feel that even the best
work is seriously handicapped when 50
printed and bound
What we need to-day Is either a re-
form or a retirement Of the so-ca'ied
Bible societies n fhey are permitted
10 20 on / fear chat they wiz continue
lore seriously TO hinder the use OF tle
Holy Scriptures What we need Is a
lew Luther 20 rouse us and 90 lead q
new reformation FOR the freedom OF
he Bible. lie viii find his most power
-ul enemy. rot az Rome. but in tie
Bible houses OF the United States and
England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Ethel Barrymore to Play
a Brief Season in
London.

Ethel Barrymore. who has not ap-
pearcd in London for many seasons
eypects 20 exhibit "Our Mrs. McChes-
ney" across the sea during the fall OF
1915. Miss Barrymore once foreswore
for all time the pleasure Of acting be-
fore English audiences. but she has
been moved to reconsider.
The insistence Of Alfred W. Butt,
London's most copious manager. is re-
sponsible for Miss Barrymore's change
Of mind. Mr. Butt and All Hayman.
Of the Frohman Company, are at pres
ent in constant communication, set
ding the minor matters of time, place
and Zeppelins.
IN an endeavor 10 prove that the old
Jokes are best, +. II. Sothern offers a
reward Of 500 for auip more humor.
Gus than the prehistoric tests In Lord
Du0drcary" The winning Joke must
be able TO cause as much laughter as
any one Of n trio OF ancient gags spect
fed By Mr. Sothern. Authors and
other professional laughcrs are to be
barred from The theatre on the night
Of the try-outs.
Marcus Locw's circuit, the Fedora
League Of vaudeville, has persuaded
still another o. 3. Tor L. B. o. player
o lump. Edward Abeles has gone over
20 Loew for twenty weeks, taking with
him his sketch "Self-Defence."
Emma Dunn. last seen in sinners"
win feature in "Her Price" n drama
destined 20 open Friday in Wilkes
Tarre. Iottie " Meaney is the au-
thor and Oliver d. Bailey the pro
Queer. and Amelia Gardner and Earle
bingham are among those in the COM
pany. A metropolitan premiere is con
fdently announced for December q.
J. Stuart Blackton walked into the
Vitagraph Theatre Yesterday afternoon
in the expectation Of seeing "Thc Bat
tie Cry Of Peace and was greatly
shocked 90 hear that Che picture had
concluded its run Saturday evening.
New York theatrical managers are
planning a dinner TO William II. Crane.
who will return 10 New York late in
February 70 present "The New Hen
rietta' at the neighborhooi theatres.
The one hundrcdth performance Of
"Hit-the-Trail Holiday" will occur to-
night 1T the Aston II will be a benefit
for the Catholic Actors Guild
"Just n Woman" written by Eugene
Walter. will be renaissanced in STAN
ford tonight.
"Abe and Mawruss," Common Clay"
and Fair and Warmer" are to go the
way of all American plays. They will
be produced in London.
4 second company OF "The Princess
Pat" is reported % be straining at the
leash.
There will be IN opera matinee Of
"Alone at Last" on Wednesday. and nu-
merous stars from the METROPOLITAN
are expected 20 be on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Bazaar to Aid Day Nursery.

a bazaar or the Washington Heights
Day Nursery will be held tomorrow
and Wednesday at the Chapel Of the
Intercesgion, Broadway and both
Street The nursery has a membership
Of more than two hundred. and during
last year took care Of more than ten
thousand children and provided about
two thousand days work for the
mothers. It is supported entirely by
membership dues and contributions.
The nursery recently purchased its
house at $50 West 145th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
CENSOR HIDES A NEW COMET
Only Bare News of Its Discovery Per-
mitted to Leave South Africa.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 5.-The dis
covery Of new comet by Professor
Taylor, stationed at the Cape OF Good
Hope, was announced in a cablegram
from Copenhagen received at the har-
ward Observatory to-day.
The comet was sighted first near
Delta Orionis. the left-hand star in
the belt of Orion, and later Sir Frank
Dyson, an astronomer royal at Green
witch, reported that 1t was moving
slowly north.
Further details Of the discovery
could not be given lowing 20 the cen
sor." the cable dispatch said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
HILL-URQUHART.

The marriage Of Mrs. Bessie Kent
Urouhart. Of Buffalo, daughter of Mrs.
Alexander Granger Kent, TO Berton
Cutter Hill, Of New York. took place
Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. S. Kent
Costigan. at Montclair, y. j., the Rev.
DR.. Charles Mills. of the First Congre-
rational Church, of Montclair, otficiat-
ing. The bride wore a gown Of Ameri-
can Beauty rose taffeta. with silver lace,
and carried orchids and lilles-of-the-
valley d. Lawrence Hendee. Of Buff
falo. was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
will live at so West Eighty-sixth
Street. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Show Poor What to Eat.

To emphasize the life-givng values
of low-priced foods is the primary OBJ
ject Of a campaign which will be
launched tonight by the Bureau OF
Food Supply of the New York Asso o Z.
ton for Improving the Condition Of the
poor The campaign will start in the
Tompkins Square Branch Of the New
York Public Library, at 33l East Tenth
Street. The main feature will be an eN.
bibit of nutritive values Of most OF
Tho stanle food products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
AIGTST L. ROSE.

August F. Rose. brother Of ex-Sena-
tor William Rose, was buried yester.
day afternoon az Calvary Cemetery,
Brooklyn, with full military honors.
The services were under the direction
Of Commander Mcnamara, Of Foreign
Service Camp 81. t. S. W. ", Of which
Mr. Rose was a member. The pail
bearers we're Captain T. F. Clark. Ser
geant J. f. Hickey, Sergeant Michael
Hocv. j. r. Jones, Chief Of STAFF OF tho
r. S. W. V; Sergeant A. T.. Cline. Camp
81. u. S. w. v, and Sergeant J. F. Han
Ion. Camp %. u. s. W. Y. Mr.. Rose
saw service in the Philippines in Com
rany f., Signal Corps, and in the l9th
Infantry. He was employed rs an OPP
orator by the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
HISTORY GETS BAZAAR PART
Professional Women Plan Picturesque
Feature.

The bazaar OF the Professional
Woman's League, 70 be held at the
leagues rooms, 1899 Broadway, on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. prom
Uses 20 be one of the picturesque events
OF the year The bazaar will be in
ternational In scope, the booths of the
various nations being presided over
BY prominent professional women, ac-
tresses and singers and musicians for
the most part, in the national costumes
not merely Of this day but OF other pc
RODS.
At the French booth will be Lillian
Russell as Nine. Recamier. Nine Pillar
NORM. Nine. CORN. DR. Ida Nahm and
scores Of others dressed in costumes
representing various periods OF French
history.
At some OF the other booths will be
Mrs. Felix Isman. Miss Hilda Spong,
Miss Ottola Nesmith. Mrs. Russell Bias
sect, Mrs. Owen Kildare, Mrs. Mike
Donlin. Mrs Ben Hendricks, Mrs. Lola
Carton, Mrs. Daniel Butterheld, Miss
Louise Beaudet, Mrs. Frank Baker
and Mrs. Richard D. Langley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
HUFNAGELcFENTON.

George F. Hufnagel, a member Of
the Tribune's auditing department, yes
terdav afternoon married Miss Ada
Marie Fenton in the Church of St.
Charles Borromeo. at Seventh Avenue
and 141st Street The Rev. Father
Boylau, assistant rector. performed the
ceremony. The bride. who IS the
daughter OF Lloyd Fenton, formerly OF
Long Branch, y. j., was attended by
Miss Grace Willis. The best man was
Edgar Warner. After RECEPTION AZ
the brides home. 3Oi west loVtn street
Mr. and Mrs. Hufnagel left for PhilG-
delphia and Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
MISS HELEN WILBUR TO WEI
VIII Become Bride OF G.. l.. Stephenson,
Former Yale Oarsman.

South Bethlehem, Penn. Dec. 5.-An
engagement Of interest to New York,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh society
was that announced to-day by Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha P. Wilbur, jr., Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Wilbur, 20 Gran
cic Lewis Stephenson, Of Pittsburgh.
Mr. Stephenson was graduated from
Yale in 1913, and rowed on the Yale
crew OF 19l2-13. He was also a mem
her Of the Glee Club. Miss Wilbur Is
n graduate Of the Pennington School
for Girls in Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
POSTMASTER HALL0RAN DIES
New Appointee's Death Expected to
Cause Renewal Of Stapleton Contest.
Tia frhf fnr thu nnatmnstorshin at

slap ,eton. Staten Island, probably will
be renewed. owing 20 the death last
nigh. Of Michael J. Halloran. who was
appointed to the Office recently after a
bitter contest lIalloran's opponents, II
is expected, will renew their efforts 70
obtain the position.
Halloran was unable 70 take posses
sion of his Office on December | owing
to illness. He was president OF the
Edgewater Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association. lie leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Red Cross Seals in Demand.

with the near approach of the holt
day season orders for Red Cross seals
are growing larger daily. Among, those
who have recently ordered seals are
Cleveland II. Dodge, Vincent Aston
Otto T. Barnard, Joseph II. Choatee'
Frank A. Vanderlip, Rabbi Stephen ).
Wise, Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell
George W. Perkins, Mrs. Oren Root
Mrs. willard ID. Straight, Seth Low, the
Right Rev. David II. Greer, Robert w.
de Forest, Miss Annie B. Jennings
Thomas NJ. ulry. Herbert l.. Satterlee'
Jacob II. Schif and James Speyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
JAMES MAPES DODGE DEAD
President of Franklin Institute Was
Taken III on Train.


Philadelphia, Dec, 5.-James Mapes
Dodge, president Of the Link Belt
Company, died last night at ms
home in Germantown Of pleurisy and
pneumonia. He was siXty-three years
old. lie caught cold several weeks ago
while attending the Panama Pacitic TX
position. He became seriously i'll on the
train Monday afternoon, however, and
motor car met the train at North Phil
adelphia station Tuesday morning ana
took the stricken man 20 his home.
Mr.. Dodge was vice-president OF the
Franklin Institute and was member OF
the Union League, Corinthian Yacht
Club. Germantown Cricket Club and En-
giueers' Club Of New York. and was
president in 1903 of the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers. He was
widely known as an engineer, and had
given much attention TO the develop
ment of mechanical conveying maehin-
cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
To Urge Social Preparedness.

Samuel Untermyer and Misha T. APP
nelbaum will be the speakers az meet
ING Of the Humanitarian Cult IN Leslie
Hall. Eighty-third Street and Broad
way. tomorrow evening. lney VIII us
cuss Social Preparedness as IrSt
aid to military preparedness. ne CulI
department of welfare in Washington
70 combat misery. poverty ard unem-
ployment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
MICHAEL ROWLAND.


Highlands. y. j.. Dec. 5.-Michael
Rowland. owner Of the Rowland
House. The Tuxedo Hotel and several
summer cottages here. died to-day at
his home. Besides his wife, he leaves
two sons. Ur. James j. Rowland and
William l.. Rowland and one daughter,
Miss Margaret Rowland. The funeral
will. Doe held Tuesday morning At the
Church Of Our Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
GENERAL JESUS RABI.

HAVANA, Dec. j-The death is an
nouuc.d Of General Jesus Rabi. the
last Of the prominent military chiefs
in the Cuban war o. independence.
General Eabi died az Bayamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
MIR. Churchill.

THE SACRIFICE OF USEFUL MAN-CVILIANs FOR wAR-LoRD
ROSEBERYS PHRASE--THE CABAL-THE GERMAN WAY
"A VAIN SEARCH FOR AN EXPLANATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
DIED


DsOn,katherlncI
BAILLIE Suddenly. in Bridgeport,
Conn, Sunday, December 8, 1915, Ma
tilda ". Baltic. widow Of Walter S.
Baille. Of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
and Edinburgh, Scotland. Funeral
services VIII be held at the residence
Of her brother-in-law, william +.
Dailie. 1871 Washington ay., on
Wednesday, December 9, at $3.50
o'clock D. m. Kindly omit flowers.
BURGESS-At Plainneld y. j.. on
Sunday, December 3, 1915, George H.,
son Of the late Anna Scott and
George II. Burgess. Services az his
late residence, 1857 Central ay,
Plainfeld, on Tuesday, December Z,
at $3.50 p. m. lnterment private In
Albany, y. Y
DAVIS-On Saturday, December 4,
1915. after a lingering Illness at the
Hotel Biltmore, New York City, Oc-
tavio E. Davis, of Havana, Cuba, gem
eral manager of the Stewart Sugar
Company. Friends may view the re-
mains at McLarney's Mortuary
Chapel, s74 Lexington avg near 65th
81. Requiem mass, 70 when MS
friends are invited, will be cele-
brated AT 10 a. m. THURSDAY, De
cember 9, at st. Patrick's, 9th av. ana
50th 81.
DE LA VERGNE-0n Sunday, Deem
ber al her residence, 8 East 3yth
at in her 73d year. Catherine A.
Van Aerman, widow Of John Chester
De La Vergne. Funeral service az
81 Thomas's Church, Fifth av. ana
SD St, on Tuesday, December 2, at
3 D. m. Interment private.
HOBsON-On December 3. 1915, at the
acc Of Sc. Katherine Thayer, widow
Of Henry Wise Hobson. Of Colorado
Springs. Col. She is survived By two
sons and two daughters. Funeral
services and interment az Troy,
y. Y, Tuesday. December Z.
LUDDEN-On December 5, 1915, Mary
J.. " dow of William Ludden. Flu
neral services at her late residence,
22l Gates av., Brooklyn, y. T., Tues
day. December Z, at 5 p. m. Inter
ment New Haven. Conn.
PERKINS-On Saturday, December 4,
1915. Nellie o., wife Of George c.
Perkins. Funeral service at her late
residence, 4O8 4th St, Brooklyn, Mon
day, December s. at p. m. Inter
mcnt az New Haven. Conn.
RODGERS On Sunday, December 8.
1915, at her residence. ll3 West 18th
ST., New York City, Elizabeth
Nicholson Rodgers, daughter Of the
late Alexander Robertson and Mary
Darden Rodgers. Funeral service
will be held at the West End Col
legiate Church, West End av. and
nth St, on Tuesday, December Z,
1915, at 10 a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend the
services.
TALLMAN-0n Saturday morning, De-
cember 4. 1915, Anna Van Dein,
widow of Tunis Tallman. in her 18th
year Funeral services from her late
residence, Palisades. y. Y, Tuesday,
9TH inst, at 2 ?. m.
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY-
azsd ST BY Harlem Tram and BY Troiis,
Lots Of small size for sale
onice 20 East I'D 81. ~ Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
GEM ETEkfES.

THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY.
azSd ST BY Harlem Tram and BY Troiis,
Lots OF small size for saisL
O1ice 20 East sd 81. ~ z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
BRIDGE
LOAN DISCUSSED
Hill Residents Cite Reasons
For a Structure at
Walnut Street

Threatening skies which occasion
ally made good with cold drizzles of
rain interfered to some extent with
the attendance at the mass meeting
of the Allison Hill residents held last
evening in Whitmoyer's cigar store to
discuss the proposed 100000 Walnut
street bridge loan. An open-air meet
ing had been planned, but the weather
prevented this.
Attorney Robert Rosenberg spoke
on the action of the City Planning
Commission in declaring against the
movement.
Other speakers were H. A. Garman,
Joseph Peters, d. d. Smouse, Morris
limerick, George A. Hoverter. H. A.
Shirk. B. B. DeVout and Bernard
Schmidt
The speakers united in a thorough
discussion of the improvement pro-
posals advanced by the City Planning
Commission. Numerous objections
were cited. the principal one being
that 1t would take years to complete
the work and that in the end it would
not be satisfactory to Hill residents,
who want a thoroughfare from the
northwestern section into the center
of the city.
Facts and figures. intended to show
that the plan of the commission to
widen the Market street subway and
build another subway at State street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
Do You Dread the Cold?

Some people enjoy cold weather,
take pleasure in winter sports and the
keen air calls the pink to their cheeks
and the red to their lips. Others
shrink from cold and turn blue at the
least exposure to frosty air.
The difference is in the blood. Rich,
red blood warns the body. Every long
breath OF pure cold air increases oxy-
gen 1t carries to every part of the
system. Thin blood is unable to take
up the life-sustaining oxygen. The
body lacks nourishment and the suf-
ferer is always cold, takes a chill cas-
lily and is miserable all winter.
Thin blood is largely the sufferers
own fault. Tt results from neglect,
because the blood can be built up. DR..
williams Pink Pills supply the ele-
ments that the blood needs to make
it rich and red and to enable it to
carry more oxygen. Building up the
red portion of the blood is simple
but because thin blood does not call
attention to itself 1t is often neglected.
Have you seriously considered taking
course of treatment with these
blood making pills? If you are in
doubt write for information.
Your own druggist sells DIR. Will
liams Pink Pills and the Dr. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n.
Y. will send you booklet Building
Up the Blood" free on request.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
BIG VICTORY In SIGHT
FOR REPUBLICANS
IContinued From First Page

Republican Club will tender recep-
ton to the candidates.
At the committee meeting last even
ing Alderman Bayles, who was a cam
didate for county commissioner at the
primaries, made a speech, assuring the
voters that he is for the whole Re
publican ticket and will ask his friends
to vote that way. Alderman Walter
and Charles E. Pass. who was one of
the Bayles supporters at the primaries,
also expressed themselves as confident
of a big Republican victory this year.
Among the candidates who spoke to
the committee were w. w. Caldwell,
candidate for sheriff; Henry w.
Cough, candidate for county con-
troller; Fernando Loudermilch and
f. b. Snavely, candidates for poor
director; DR.. Henry NJ. Slime and
Charles c. Cumbler. candidates for
county commissioner: Mark Mumma,
candidate for county treasurer; Will
liam F. Houser. candidate for register,
and DIR. c. e. L. Keene, candidate for
school director.
The meeting was most enthusiastic
end the largest In years The MEM
bers from the various wards one and
all reported conditions most excellent
Everywhere there were evidences of
harmony and satisfac ction with the
ticket.