davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30
MlssOari's Wilson Platform

The St. Joseph platform may be
construed as an administration sug-
gestion as TO the substance Of the 81.
Louis platform. Senator Stone warned
against any deliverance, but former
Gov. Dockery, who is an assistant
postmaster general, is reported to
have brought the planks with him from
Washington. The outstanding feature
is the approval Of President Wilson,
past, present and future. Local exig-
encies required Endorsement Of the
Missouri senators and representatives,
although they have several times been
opposed to the views Of the president
in statement and occasionally in action.
The president is praised for every
thing. His present vigor and his for
mer paltering in dealing with Mexico
are alike glorifed. He is credited
with fearless enforcement Of the Sher-
man antitrust law, thus breaking up
the oppressive trusts that were born
under Republican rule" although the
government has met repeated defeats
recently and new trusts are forming.
There was no mention OF ielons' stripes
for trust officials, however. The I'm.
derwood tariff is praised, without refer
ence 10 the repeal Of its free sugar
clause, once heralded as a monument
al triumph. Nothing is said about
the war tax" There is an audacious
promise oil future economy, 10 be ac-
complished by one big House COM
mittee, without explanation Of why no
start has yet been made on the re.
turn to simplicity and economy which
BELTS a democratic government" the
Democrats were so eager to begin in
1912.
With a wry face the Democrats vot.
ed approval Of the tariff commission
bill TO provide the means OF protect
ing American manufacturers against
any emergency which may follow the
close Of the European war" Vague
Endorsement OF ultimate" PHILIPPINE
Independence, approval oI a ship pur.
chase bill, rural credits full and adc
quate preparation fer national defense" "
improvement OF the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi rivers and corrupt practice
act and recommendation Of legislation
for promotion Of business enterprise,
conservation Of resources, and federal
aid in finding employment for the un-
employed comprise the unfinished
program.
Recommendations are specific where
the president has been specific and
vague where the president has been
vague. 1t is simply Wilson platform,
subject to change without notice. 49,
Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30
Missouri has a Candidate

The Missouri Democracy has earn.
estly commended Gov Elliot w. Ma
or TO the Democratic National Con-
vention as an individual peculiarly
equipped aud qualified for the high
Office Of vice president, by special
training in law and by legislative and
executive labors. The convention is
advised that his nomination would give
a positive strength 10 the ticket, not
ouly in Missouri but in every other
state. The resolutions instructing the
Missouri delegation 10 cast its vote as
a unit" for him so long as his mime
shall be before the convention and to
use all honorable means to secure"
his nomination, rehesrse his achieve
ments as a candidate and as an official.
They declare he has made a record
which stands out as the equal oil any
in the American state" That he has
led the Missouri electoral vote in three
presidential elections is reci,ed. Tha
bis popularity has spread to othel
states is also asserted. Speaker CLARK
has added his testimony as tutol
and friend to the transcendent merit
and ability Of the Pike County prodigy
1t would seem that all other aspir
ants would give up in despair. Bu
they may get a little comfort cut o
the fact that over sixth Of the dele
gates voted against the resolution
There we're 22l delegates, who in ,hI
face Of certain defeat, insisted on goinI
on record against the action. Thi
furnishes a KEY to the as a unit
phraseology. Many Of the 1875 dele
gates who voted fJr the resolution
jeered as they did it. They made n
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30

Thirteen is an unlucky number. 1t
is also the number oI the Democrats
in Congress who refused TO vote for
the first and least Objectionable OF the
revenue bills which Mr.. Wilson wants
this Congress to pass. The Democrat
ic majority is nov only twenty three
which is also a number OF sinister
meaning-and thirteen rebels will de.
stroy that majority.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30

Simeon E. Baldwin, ex-Chiei JUS
tice and Ex-Governor OF Connecticut,
former president Of the American Bar
Association, and a life'long Democrat,
states, in writing, bis belief that Bran.
deis should not go on the Supreme
Bench. But the Democrats who now
sit 10 the White House and the Senate
are not the Simeon E. Baldwin kind o
Democrats and they want Brandeis a:
a Judge.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30

That Great Britain is prepared 10
conduct an industrial war after her
war ol arms is over. is indicated by
statistics compiled by the American
consul at Manchester, England, who
has issued an itemized list Of exports
from that district to the United States
and insular possessions. In round
figures, the exports for January, 1916,
we're sl,440,00O as compared with
S776,000 in January l0l5-an in
crease OF 100 per cent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30

When taxes are paid upon imports
the foreign producer takes that much
less for his product and the importer
pays the tax. 1t really comes out Of
the pocket Of the foreigner, except in
The case OF commodities not produced
in this country. Democrats claimed,
falsely, that the American consumer
pays tax, but the failure TO reduce the
cost Of living, when the tariff was taken
of, disproves this theory. In case OF
a stamp tax such as we are now pay
ing, we know absolutely that the
American pays it. People who don't
like stamp taxes can have the import
duties restored, if they vote for candi.
dates who believe in that form Of reve'
nue
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30
The Chicago Convention

The various press agents who are
spinning wild yarns about what will
happen at the Chicago convention
overlook the delegates. There may
have been conventions in which the
delegates played minor parts, assigned
them by leaders. There have been
other conventions in which delegates
merely carried out plain instructions
from the voters. But the Chicago
convention will be composed Of dele
gates who will exercise their own
judgment. While a majority will be
under instructions from primaries, no
one candidate will have many instruct
ed delegates and few candidates can
ask adherence 10 instructions after the
early ballots. Long before the con
vention meets delegates under per-
functory instructions will be consider
ing the presidential possibilities.
Talk Of the delegates being STAN
peded outside influence is absurd. Each
delegate knows more abou, the senti
ment Of the voters he represents than
ang outsider. He knows how many
took part in the conventions that elect
ed him. He will know exactly how
much weight to give the claims Of
any self.constituted delegates who may
Try 10 sway his action. The delegates
will be representative Republicans,
loyal 10 the party and the country
and familiar with political conditions.
Noise will not affect them. Il is pos
sible that some delegates may so i'm
press his fellows with his ability as to
canse them TO turn to him TO break a
deadlock. Garfield got his nomination
that way. So did Bryan at Chicago.
HadleY came near doing it in 1912.
But Bryan merely expressed the pre-
vailing sentiment OF 1896 convention
better than anybody else. He was
was helpless when he fought Parker in
1904. The Underwood and Sullivan
forces thought they we're defeating
BrYan's private aspirations when they
went to Wilson in 1912. Advocates
Of outstanding men, long before the
country, cannot stampede conventions.
Witness the failure ol the friends OF
Blaine and Of Grant. No matter how
dramatic and spectacular demonstration
may be, delegates ignore them, unless
they happen to be expressive Of their
own sentiments. Delegates are sci.
dom il ever converted"
The delegates to the Republican
convention at Chicago will remember
the past and consider the future.
They will do what they feel will insure
a united Republican party this fall.
But they will make no deals" with
seli-appointed leaders Of imaginary
forces. Globe. Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30
CarTanZa Understands Wilson

Woodrow Wilson may be an enigma
TO the leaders OF his party in Congress,
or indeed to the great mass OF Demo
Gratis everywhere but he is no riddle
to Venustiano Carranza. Carranza
understands Wilson like book.
Some months ago Wilson issued a
proclamation calling upon all the ri
val chieItains in Mexico to get togeth-
er and all fastened to comply-excep ept
Carranza. In language whose contemp-
tuous quality could not be misunder-
stood he told Wilson to mind his own
business aad that the Carranza outfit
would continue 10 do business at the
old stand. Having thus defed Wilson
successfully, CarransO q fsw months
later came to his reward. Out Of all
the contending rascals in Mexico, Will
son picked the one who had snubbed
him and gave him the recognition ol
this government.
Recently, Wilson ordered Funston
to get Villa" To do this required
the entrance Of American troops upon
Mexican soil-where Carranza bobbed
up serenly aud notified Wilson that it
American soldiers were to enter Mex
leo he must insist upon the right oil
Mexican troops to enter the United
States. Again Wilson submitted to
Carranza.
Cauanza knows that Wilson ha;
only to be resisted and he submits.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30

One apolgist for President Wilson
expresses the opinion that he will be
benefited rather than injured by the
failure Of some Of the measures he
is so deeply interested in getting
through Congress. What a strange
estimate Of the intelligence OF the
American voterI The President is to
be commend because he fails in his
efforts TO pass unwise laws! More
likely the commentator will 20 to the
men who help defeat the measures, iol
that is where the approval should be
given.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30

1t is untind oi the Philadelphia
North American TO remind the
country that the man we are now
chasing in Mexico is not one who re.
fused to salute tie American flag.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30

The Philadelphia Press speaks Of
Secretary Red6eld as the tariff compass
Of the President. That is enough to
put the ship Of State on the rocks.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30

pose direct tax on incomes which
will compel the rich man 10 pay a
share Of the tax in proportion to his
wealth."
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-03-30

Ex Gov. McCreary Of Kentucky says
he has read all the speeches which the
President delivered on the Western
trip. Some job, that! And he finds
that Mr.. Wilson never repeated him
self once. By way Of explanation we
submit that the President was trying to
adapt himself 10 the audience
which he addressed. II he thought
they we're to any degree pacifst, he
spoke in that vein. II he thought
they were highly belligerent, he Grated
accordingly. In short, he was max
ing speeches for Wilson and wanted
them TO fit. Jay Gould once said that
he was a Democrat in a Democratic
county, Repuh.ic.n in a Republican
county, and an Erie Railroad man all
the time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

Mathew Grimord vs.. The Village OF
Stambaugh
Case.
G. $, Power A. +. Dixon
Joseph S. Courtney Trustee Huron
Iron Mining Co. VS.. Frank w. Youngs.
John +. Tracy A. +. Dixon
Joseph 5. Courtney Trustee Huron
Iron Mining Co. vs.. David NJ. Youngs.
John +. Tracy A. +. Dixon
Joseph s. Courtney, Trustee Huron
Iron Mining Co w. George w. Youngs.
Attachment.
|. w. Byers A. +. Dixon
Joseph S. Courtney, Trustee Nc
Donald Mining Co VS.. George w.
Youngs.
Attachment
/. w Byers A. +. Dixon
Iron Range Cedar & Lumber Co. vs..
G. Il. Marolf Cedar Co.
Attachment.
A. f. Dixon Nv. Byers
Jung Brewing Go. vs.. Jack Guiliani,
ct al.
Assumpsit.
Belmont Wapples A, +. Dixon
Louis wenison VS. Ivar Malmquist,
ct al.
Case.
J. J. Patek A. f. Dixon
John Knopozyk vs.. Spring Valley
Iron Co.
Case
LeGendre & Driscoll Chas. IT. Watson
Joseph S Courtney, Trustee Grove
land Mining Co VS.. George w Youngs.
Attachment
John +. Tracy A. r. Dixon
Iron Range Lumber and Cedar Co.
vs.. Leonard Gonhue, ct al
A. r. Dixon A. ]. Waffen
The Illinois steel co. VS.. city Of
Crystal Falls.
Assumpsit
r. A. Bell Moriarty A. DIVER
Mifienburg Bank vs. People Supply
Co.
Assumpsit
l. w. Byers Geo. Power
Fred Fish Va Arthur w Quirt, ct al
Appeal.
Geo. Power r. r. Lott
William D McKeefry VS. George w
Youngs
Attachment
l. w Byers A. r. Dixon
Alexander schlepik vs. Charles Sum
Assumpsit.
Geo. Power NJ. S. McDonoUgh
Antony Kraus vs.. f. J. Bregger
Assumpsit.
a. r Dixon Moriarty Dwyer
Robert Knutson VS.. FraLK Fregetto
Assumpsit Az cal
@. s. Power A. F. Dixon
Edward r. .sRart vs. Chicago &
Northwest ny co.
Assumpsit
r. NJ ethan Frank A. Bell
Joseph $ Courtney. Trustee OF Nc
Dc.iald Mining Co Bkpt VS. George w
Y Sungs.
Assumpsit
John r.. Tracy A. r. Dixon
Alpha c. Barras Va Saras J Barras
A. John j Cleary.
Ejectment
4 u. Ryall n. c. Spencer
II. A. Bell
Grinnell Bros VS.. John Anegon.
Appeal.
Ira Towle vs.. John Lyle
Replevin.
W. ]. Embs Ell Lott
Benjamin Levin VS.. Michael H. Nor
iarty and Thomas Conlin. co-partners
Case.
John O'fIara Moriarty A. Dwyer
Thomas Trimewear VS. Verona Min
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
harm

A. }, Waffen
The People VS. Joe Scarlotte
Unlawfully storing intoxicating liquor
A. j. WafIen
The People vs.. Nick Mosnovo
UnlawfulIy storing intoxicating liquor
A. }. waffen
The People VS. William DouX
Assault with intent 20 rape
A. j. wanen
The People vs.. John Sporer
Unlawfully storing intoxicating liquor.
A. J. Waffen
The People VS.. Frank Hasselstrom.
Violation OF Local option Laws
A. j waffen
The People VS. Louis Carbona
Unlawfully storing intoxicating liquor.
A. J Wanen
The People W. Attilio Camilli
Unlawrully storing intoxicating liquor.
A. J wafren
The People vs.. Charles Lee
Violation of Local option Laws
A. J Waffen
The People W.. Dooda Gunzooma.
unlawfully storing intoxicating liquor.
A, j. waffen
The People VS., John Chiayentoni
Grand Larceny.
a. j. wanen
The People VS. Canido Pisoni.
UnIawfully storing intoxicating liquor.
A. ]. waffen
The People VS. Ray Jewell
Bastardy
A J. wanen
The People vs. John Swiderski
sellim intoxicating liquor.
"a wafen
The People vs. A. G Brace
unlawfdlly storing intoxicating liquor.
A. J. wanen
The People VS. Joseph Spera
Selling liquor without a license.
A. J waffen
Inc People VS.. John kuniand.
Perjury
A. J. Waffen
The People VS. Eddie Clemens
Perjury
A. j. Waffen
The People vs. John Russell.
FeloniOus Desertion.
A. waffen NJ $. McDonougn
The Civil Docket
Just what progress will be made "A
the civil docket depends upon what A.
done with the criminal docket III Ere
are some important cases on the docket
which the litigants would like to have
disposed or The docket in full Il as
follows.
Davidson Ore Mining Co. VS. Town
ship OF Iron River.
N. s. McDonough r. II. Lott
Hn,eraI Mining Co. vs.. Township Of
k6 River.
McDonough x P. Lott
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

OF Ca,
George Power Wm. p. Belden
A. F. Dixon Nv. Byers
ron Joseph schlitz Brig Co. vs.. Peter
ron Andreola, ct al
rs. Assam
ION F. +. Murphy Geo. Power
ron A. r. Dixon
s. Mary Weber VS. ip German. ct
ION al.
ron RepleS
90 A. +. Dixon george Power
Friend & Peterson Everett L. La
ION Duke.
dc- Assump
" Fred f. Murphy leorge Power
Crystal Falls Co-oltiye Society
vs. McGrath and sonslnpany. 81 al
'o' Assumps
r. II. Abbott ohm McHale
FORA Morrison
In the Matter of thetition OF the
erS Auditor General OF thelte OF Michi-
MI gan, for the sale Of lat for delin-
quent taxes Of the year, h and pre-
yious years.
Ton A. J. waffen
ist Joseph Edward NUM- vs.. ora
mel b. Fuller, Auditor dpral. ct al
a. t. sawyer N. Sherwood
ION Joseph Bennane VS.. dget Ben
ley name.
Divorce.
son George Power
We Robert Wilson VS. EllenSeie. or her
gs unknown heirs.
Quiet Title.
on Moriarty a Dwyer Sawy& SAWYER
TO- James Doucette VS.. Chals J. Han
old
Ten A. + Dixon IN Pelham
OF John A. Purcell, ct AL Rudolph
Ericsson, ct al
M. S. Donougl
Moriarty & Dwyer Chasl Watson
Div W. Byeri
G. Jackson
Charles BelIstrom, et ais. Dotti,
NJ. Power, ct al
yer Abbott, AcPerrar
al. John Power
Lewi4 Gilber
OF Henry Furlotte VS.. wilIa1G Han
w. son.
A r Dixon NJ. $. Mbonoug
Victor Demongo vs. Joha. simo
on Johnson
m. " J Embs a wane
Sterling W Hubbard VS.. Gbrge "
XII Youngs, ct al
A. + Miller N cgpencc
= a. Mcdonald A. Dixo
,er Samuel Mitchell vs. Lucille iitchel
to. George Power
G w Youngs, Mining co. vs. lharls
on r. Lewis.
& 4. r. Dixon w Dyer
Mary +. Olson vs.. Fred s olsol
Adm
ell +. p Lott MorIarty &bwy,
lc- Edward Neidhold VS. Louis a Her
W. ~. ct al
J. J. Patek Moriarty & hwy,
Henry Bies VS.. Peter Michaels et a
on George low,
as A. r. Dixon
NJ $. McDotoue
r. A. Galloway VS. r. r. Fiheld. et a
er l.. r.. Garvin
ell May Have Four Weeks Term
II Is rumored that Judge Flanniga
will II necessary. give Iron county
four weeks term, two the hrst part
Feb. and two later when he finds M
'tt he can spare some time from sor
IT other county
-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
MANY OLD CASES
ON FEB. CALENDAR
CContinucd from Page n
CONTINUED from Page -

are as follows
The People w. Tony Depaolis.
Murder.
A. J. waffen NJ S. McDonough
The People Va Victor Demongo-
Violation Of Game Laws
A. ]. waffen W. Embs
The People W. Aldebrande sartorelli
Violation OF Liquor Laws.
A. ]. wanen r. p. Lott
The People VS. Aristide Mettifoga.
Violation OF Local option Laws.
A. j. waffen
The People vs.. Everett Laduke.
Unlawfully storing Intoxicating Liqdor
A. J. waffen
The People vs.. Alfred Angel.
Unlawfuliy storing intoxicating liquor.
A. ]. waffen
The People w. Thomas Kondros.
Unlawfully storing intoxicating liquor
A. J. waffen
The People VS.. John schioyo.
Violation of Local Option Laws.
A. J. waffen
The People VS.. Aristide Mettifoga.
Furnishing liquor to prisoner.
Al. waffen
The People VS.. William Hanold,
Assault with intent TO do great bodily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
SALOON FIGHT SHIFTED
TO GERMANTOWN AVE.
Residents of Northern Section
Protest Against Transfer-Bar
Would Come Near School

The scene Of the antt-saIoou battle in
Philadelphia has shifted 20 Germantown
and Lehigh avenues where Peter n Hogan.
saloonkeepers hopes 10 transfer his license
from 6lS North Fifth street
A dozen churches In the northern part of
the city have combined with the North
Branch OF the Y. NJ {. A.. AZ iOt3 Leh'Eh
avenue. and are preparing rempnstrRuces
against the placing OF the saloon.
The petitions point out that u the appli-
cation for the transfer Ia successful Il
will put y saloon within 100 feet of the
Y. NJ, c, Building aud within two blocks
OF the Northeast High school whore more
than 1900 boys are enrolled IN the day
classes and 1900 others for night work
Judges Barrau and Davis Will cive the
petition hearing In License Court next
Friday
Among the churches which win send In
dlvidual protests are the Episcopal Church
OF st. simeon Ninth street and Ichigh
avenue. Rev George j walcnta rector
CASTOR Presbyterian Church Eleventh street
ana isehigh avenue. Rev Walter H. Green.
way. pastor; l.ehIEh Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
DICKINSON FRESHMEN
IN RIOTS AT CARLISLE
Students, Allowed Out at Night, Create
Near-Panic in Theatre-Invade
Girls Dormitory

, CARLISLE. Pa, Dec. 5,Carlisle was In
furore today following the celebration
Of Dickinson College freshmen Of permis-
sion to be out after s o'clock. Freshmen
stormed the Orpheum Theatre here. creating
a near-panlc by crying fire" got into
alterations with Carlisle men which re-
suited In several fights and almost became
involved in n riot with inconsed local men,
Nine of the ringleaders have been ar
rested and held for police court under 500
bail each The majority OF these were cap
tured when they stormed police head
quarters to rescue others previously ar
rested. They also invaded Metzger Hall.
the girls dormtory.
Several women were slightly injured IN
the rush nt the theatre and the manage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

..s,,,ty rar b-Anybody can do H.,
N., ~ "Oliver Osborne" tCharies II.
.s rno is being brought from Chlcago
Nes.sss york as a material witness hsalhst
y -. Tanxer, accused OF using the thalls
RAa .s,s,pnt to defraud James w. Or
u ~, of $4,000. The police and postal
fqfne .ss,ss saw he has swlndled goo women
-st,,,s parts OF the country, using
y osborne' and many other names
Ftlliats 80, la due to reach New York late
~, no sent ahead his own story or
ss., he wins women.
hoW Ne lust like anything clese. he salu !,
=. lakes application. Eaeh woman, oi
see'f m, / Kept the few feminine types
~ s.,.,iv ,ndexed. and II one system did not
nsns ' ~ 10 working, why, 1t was just ike
hse lA,sr into n pigeon hole for another
formula. ., ., = woman NJ -be
..ss,lnE sometimes Ave minutes after
= .,,t her sometimes l thought II pese 10
vais two hours. e., eat,
-,s ~ pose glasses. yellow gloves. gray
~ walking stick and chrysanthemum
sF-.@, sF- .osc In the buttonhole. A get-up IKE
=. - III, make a bartender or walter look
sras ,r. ,nIIiIopnIre II man can live up
y ~ chrysanthemum he has the fight halt
vsnn nj the start.
rTrefr EN- you love EN- tHe i.Ist hiho ~"
- .er That fetches em. Mattresses
Z y IN, women with their own cars-theyre all
alike ,,,. -, ,vbtob tho
,.,,rAn Is vain. II may be her eyes nor
ts,r hsr flgupc II It's her figure ] say It's
,,,,s the Venus Of Phidias in the Pitti CAL
isyv have no idea where the Pitti Gal
,s,,, ts or whether Phidlas Qerved Venus,
~, nelther has she and 1t goes great.
" ielI them I own ranch In California
mai II takes day to ride across; that !
ssesnily made million in wheat. ! hand
shen anything that will make them believe
IN vastly rich They all fall for IT,"
.Osborne" In his story of how he met and
aly,ed with Rae Tanner for three months
.dssn't include any details to show he posed
AZ millionaire beyond saying he allowed
bsr 10 borrow SEQ from him one time!
4 complicating element was thrown into
process OF unraveling the case today by
ihs declaratlona OF Rose and Dora Tanzer
that the man arrested In Chicago is not
ia sollver Osborne" that had the affair
with helr sister Rae,
eFor ten years they could send mo to
hii" said Rose, but they couldn't get me
to ny different" Rae is out OF the city,
she said
The police say witnesses to Osborne's g
IDENTITY may include three New York wo-
men he married at various times without
1lYorce action on his previous marriages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

Twelfth street and Isehieh fvenue Rev. J.
y Ellison. pastor; Goodman Methodist
Episcopal Church Twelfth street ard Le-
high avenue Rev Edward r Ham, pas
tor Grace Reformed Church. Eleventh and
Huntingdon streets, Rev Dr Z. G. Gutelius.
pastor and Bethel United Evangelical
church, Rev s " HeckleT, rastor
4 large number OF merchants and busi-
ness men ON Germantown avenue also are
sending n protest to the License Court The
iight is led by Harry Heebner, executive
secretary, aud George u, Teaz, promoter OF
service OF the Nor Branch Y, NJ c. A.