davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
SPECIAL FEATURE AT

JOOLE n LOSAE1 oOI1OOLs
The teachers of the Joseph B.
Jockey school have been most cordial
ly congratulated on the success Of
their commencement exercises, at
which, including the graduation class
of fifteen members, whose diplomas
give them admittance to the various
grades, took part in the exercises.
Features of the entertainment
which were particularly good were
the floral drill, under the direction of
Anna K. Martz; the grand march,
which was in charge OF Miss Helen
Sandusky; the May Pole dance, di-
rected by Miss Erma Ellis; the folk
game, which Miss Goldine Jacoby
sponsored, Miss Jacoby also being in
charge of the music; and the sword
drill, under the direction of Mrs. w.
H. Crawford, principal OF the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

additional Society on Page six.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
SEMLF|NAL ROUND
ON CARD FOR TODAY
California and Harvard
Pair Fight Their Way to
Semi-Finals

Southampton, N. Y, August 25.-Wil-
liam M. Johnston and Clarence ]. Griffin,
Pacific coast and national doubles cham
pions, with R. Norris Williams End and
Richard Harte, the Harvard pair, won
places in the semi-final round of the
doubles of the Meadow club tennis tour
nament here today.
The California pair made slow start
against Watson NJ Washburn and L. E.
Mahan, who made a sweep of the first
set with their drives straight through
court.
Johnston and Griffin made target of
Mahan in the second and third sets. To-
ward the end Washburn tried stepping
into the rallies, but without effect. The
score was 1-6, 6-1, GA.
Williams and Harte likewise made a
late recovery of form, after losing the
first set, but defeated Theodore R. Pell
and Joseph J. Armstrong at 7-9, 6-1, 6-1
Harte was the whole team on his side
His smashing was of a spectacular Cali
fornia order and he rarely missed. Will
1eys and saved his ankle by giving over
all the running to Harte, who showed
the kind of stuff that was in him by vir-
tually carrying out the victory single
handed Pell and Armstrong seldom dis
played team work and their defensive
playing was poor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Campaign Slogans

'Zim'' in Cartoons Magazine.
Hughes has raised the standard of
america first and America efficient. .
Thank God for Wilson," is the answer
of the democrats. But compare these
keynotes with the campaign slogans of
yesterday.
At the approach of every national cam
paign the cartoonist casts about for a
symbol or some suitable mode of attack
! ing the political foe or uplifting his own
candidate Thus Bernhard Gillam's IA
nous "Tattooed Man. defeated James G..
Blaine 1t was a cartoon likewise that
returned William Mckinley to the White
House. This was Grant E. Hamilton s
Full Dinner PAIL cartoon, and the Full
Dinner PAIL was taken up as a cam
paign slogan.
So popular, in fact, was this novelty
| that both Mark Hanna and William Nc
Kinley after election, complimented Ham
| ilton for his great work in the campaign
and declared that the dinner-pail idea,
more than Mark Hannas campaign man.
agement, secured for Mr.. Mckinley the
presidency of the United States. The
public at large is not always aware of
what happens behinds the scenes in a
newspaper office, for II it were it might
have seen a novel presentation of a man.
moth tin dinner pail filled with tobacco,
wines and cigars to one Hamilton, as a
token of love and in recognition of his
Ingenuity. The Full Dinner Pail'' will
go down in political cartoon history as one
of the greatest hits because it spoke the
truth and added clean and inoffensive
element to the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
FEATURE EVENT Of
SHOOT WON BY WULF
Milwaukee Shooter Carries
Off First Honors in the
American Handicap

st. Louis, August 25.-John F. Wulf
ture event of the seventeenth grand
American trapshooting tournament
this afternoon when he won the grand
American handicap from 10 yards with
a score of 80.
The event was not completed until
dark and no official list of scores was
given out tonight.
The professional championship of the
world was won by Phil Miller of Dali
las, Tex. He and Homer Clark of AL
ton, ILL.,, tied at 81 and on the shoot
off Miller broke 25 straight to "a for
Clark.
The women's championship was won
by Mrs. c. B. Dalton of Warsaw, Ind,
over Mrs. Henry l.. Potter of Madison,
Wis. The score was % to 20. Mrs. Dali
ton, with Mrs. Frank Johnson of Phil
adelphia, representing the east, won
over Mrs. Potter and Mrs. J. L. Hooper
of Chicago, representing the west, AZ
to 40.
The leading scores of the grand
American handicap, unofficial, follow
Jotn F. Wulf, Milwaukee, 9 yards,
80; Eli Maland, Jewell Ia, 16 yards
SO; H. C. Daley, Carlinville, Ill, 16
yards, 81; c. W. Atkinson, Creighton,
Mo-, II yards, 81; D. c. Rogers, Logan
sport Ind, 10 yards, 81; C. L. Wag
goner, Diller, Neb, 16 yards. 96; NJ
Smith, Oklahoma City, Okla, 16 yards
90; l. Galbraith, West FRANKFORT ILL.,,
20 yards, 90; j. E. Chatfield, Texarkana,
Ark, IS yards, 96; c. Erwin, Green's
boro, Ala, IS yards, 96; F. M. Cough
Ian, Ferguson, Mo-, Is yards, 95; G. L.
Robbins, Blue Mount, ILL.,, 16 yards, &C.
hot 10
95; E. l.. Bartlett, Baltimore, 20 yards,
95; ]. D. Gay, Pine Grove, KY, 20 yards,
95; E. Caldwell, Troy, Tenn, II
yards, 95.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Phillies Lose See-Saw Game

St Louis, August 25-Gonzales' single
in the eleventh scored Hornsby with the
run that won a see-saw game from Phil
adelphia today, to 5. After st. Louis
had tied the game three times Hornsby
had reached third safely, when Dugey
threw wild to first. Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia 101 101 100 90 IL 5
st. Louis ............ 900 OBJ 010 Oh 6 IA 2
i. Batteries: Demaree and Burns; Watson,
Ames, Meadows and Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Dick Rudolph Wins Again

Chicago. August 25.-Rudolph won his
tenth straight game today, holding Chi
ca go to three hits, while Boston scored
the only run of the contest on Magee's
double, sacrifice hit and squeeze play
engineered by Smith. Score r. H. e.
Boston ................ 900 010 0O0-1 S O
Chicago ............ 900 900 600 3 0
Batteries: Rudolph and Blackburne;
Prendergast, Mcconnell and Archer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Reds Errors Costly

Cincinnati, August 25-Two of Cincin-
MATHS errors were costly and Brooklyn
took the second game of the series here
today, 8 to 2. Three of the four hits
made off Cheney were made in one in
ming, and with a base on balls, netted
the locals all their runs. Score: r. Fl. E.
Brooklyn ............... 010 900 101- 8 10 0
Si1ClHlldll .............. UDU lUU- 4 5
Batteries: Cheney and Miller; Mitchell
and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Athletics Drop Two

Philadelphia, August 25.-Bad pitch
ing and fielding enabled Cleveland to
win both games from Philadelphia to-
day. 10 to and 10 to 2. Majors was
taken out in the second inning of the
first game on account of wildness. The
home team knocked Bagby off the
rubber in the eighth inning. Beebe fin
ished this game and also pitched fine
ball in the second contest. Scores:
First game: RH.E
Cleveland ...... 120 O13 1878 IS 8
Philadelphia -. 200 DOL 222- 8 10 !
Batteries: Bagby, Beebe and ONeill
Nabors,| Williams and Picinich.
Second game: R.H. E
Cleveland ...... 212 211 100-10 IA Q
Philadelphia -. 900 001 O10- 2 G
Batteries: Beebe and Coleman; Bush,
Sheehan and Picinich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Rifle Club Shoot Today

At largely attended meeting of the
Jefferson Rifle club at the Chamber of
Commerce last night, plans were made
for the weekly shoot at the Boyles rifle
range today. 1t was announced that the
grass had been cut and other improve
ments made which would add to the
pleasure of the shoot A big delegation
of members of the club is expected to go
out today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Browns Beat Nick CulIop

New York, August 25.-St. Louis
made IA hits off three Yankee pitch
ers today and won to 2. Cullop yield
ed 10 hits in five innings and lost his
second game this season. Score:
H. E.
st. Louis ........ 10 10 1905 IA 0
New York 1900. 900 DOL 010--2 10
Batteries: Weilman and SEVERED ;
Cullop, Love, Mogridge and Walters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Giants Win in Fourteenth

Pittsburg, August 25-New York de-
feated Pittsburg here today by score
of to @ winning the game in the elev-
enth inning when singles by Robertson
and Doyle, Burns triple and Hunter s
home run result in four runs
Score: r. H. Z.
New York .......... 900 900 OO2 04-6 10 s
Pittsburg ........... 900 Ito 900 90 IL 2
Batteries: Sallee, Tesreau and Rariden;
Harmon and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Chicago at Washington,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit Mt Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
NEW COACH ARRIVES

Charlie Brown. the new athletic
director of Birmingham college,
arrived yesterday morning and i'm
mediately got down to work. Brown
came in on the morning train from
Nashville, where he has been spend
ing the summer. A get-together
meeting will be held Tuesday night
! by the alumni of the Methodist's
school, at which time Brown will
give out his plans for the coming
gridiron season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 8. Louis
vile 0.
At Indianapolis: indianapolis 2, To-
ledo /.
At st. Paul: st. Paul 5, Kansas
City 4.
At Minneapolis: Minneapo -Milwau-
kee, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Dauss Wins Own Game

Boston, August 25.-Dauss won his
own game today, Detroit defeating
Boston 2 to l. With two out and a
man on second in the seventh inning
Dauss hit for two bases, Heilman COM
ing home with the winning run. Score:
r. E.
Detroit ....... 900 900 200 9
Boston ......... 900 Dol 00O-1 l
Batteries: Dauss and Spencer, Ba-
ker; Shore, Leonard and Cady Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
Senators Down White Sox

Washington, August 25.-Washing-
ton took the second game of the Sc
ries from Chicago today to 2. With
the score tied. the game was won in
the sixth inning off Wolfgang, who
had succeeded Williams. A double and
four singles scored three runs. An
X-ray examination today revealed that
Catcher Ainsmith's finger was frac-
tured in the game Wednesday. He is
not expected to be able to play again
this year. Score: R. E.
Chicago ......... 100 010 000-2 10 0
Washington -. 900 OPS 00*-5 IL .
Batteries: Williams, Wolfgang and
Schalk; Harper Shaw and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at PittsburS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-26
LUVERNE DEFEATS !.
GREENVILLE NINE

Greenville, August 25.-(Special.)
Luverne defeated Greenville today by
a score of IL to 6. The Luverne team
held Greenville scoreless until the
eighth inning. The Luverne team was
the fastest team that has played on
the local diamond this year. The fea-
lures of the game was Shirling's long
drive to center field fence and his ex-
cellent work behind the bat, and the
robbing of what would have been a
hit by Jeter of Luverne. He caught
the hard drive with his left hand run
ming backward. The attendance broke
the seasons record.
crora hv ippipoc fo1Iouyc.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
Life in British Prison
Camps Beats Trenches,
Correspondent Finds

-iI" IN Tho seao'' 'Hi'llHS. ..'' sos
7r" heard by Young man VINO used
'' teach 10 h'll'.7''-. ne "a
teacher OK lang ages. ll' 'I'''' o..
-.S'I military discipline imposed nv
'ae German army Na- manifest I'
The way 'a' shower hA'h-. occupy
ing TWO .Hi.a.1g g. are always .' Use.
Turn a.' ordered q 'I...s' ".
he'' '2h.'".''.s ~ '
tor'} H..h"h h'.l- .I.'A'A' .'
would nave clicked 't -.''' rs
German youths b" ".l'- 5'''1
3-I'.3 az attention. .' ~ '-'.''
sum 'A....'s many az
Tor b.F7.'"' .a. .lI.' a'.' ' 's' pa.
'5aHzs1.
Nv" la.'o ''Ai'.-- '> P'".
vide ihe prisoner r" ...' ana
supplies no. ....0i'." ..l ..'. u.'''s l...
'a''.-' ''...'. ''' '''''' =.
'''"' ara '-
every .'''E .io'. Do ''...'.'.s 1..- l..... VI
in.'N TO -.'.'' ... AT p''.. u
mar. f'.. '' '.-'
e''"n''s''1 ef,..'' "'..' '..'' '.''
D. -'.- II'"l ''.' ...'"s. "''' '
nav" Ut ''''-.u-
,-l'''' .'a..' '
4'''Dl'''' ''''.' ." '-''- -'' ..'
are in 90 ''.ha .' '''' '.''. ''o' ''.
re'hom Oh "''''' ana ''.'''
"'l'N'l I'D me- camp ' ''N US 'o'
.ih''Ts. hlh-T'a. "'
however, prefer I'D "'r" ana nave
found eF'p'oFm'h' '1'a'ihS a"''
'onaI hA'. FOR i"Is .a''T .''F a'.
paid hy me British f'''Tnmenh a
ao1.n FerH an ''''.'I' .p.'a. q
sho" repairing -hop This repair
"ork is tree The British govern
.aent furnishes The leather and pay.
Tho coHtlcrs An oigh'-c3a'r o'r.
1rr snoD ahove- all c5mrr- .or '"o
ora'7 per shaw" "r fre" 10 Tho HH.
sh1reu is broke rhe BARRIERS are
raid bv fhc government
A hospital fully stated by Tho
grval Army Medical corps .s pro.
slicd for The prisoners About go
rf 1000 prisoners brought 20 'he
camp IN september after 'he ba.,e
p Loos. vcrc slightly wounded
rhr.r wounds we're dressed daily
1d All bat one recovered S"Fera.
who we're gas ed ara 'll confined
'it was tHe Engl.8h cas that eo'
me, said % PrFsian hospital patti
ont If u had boon German
gas. 7 reHIdnf be- here German Fa.
4 E'I'. Tho man "I3 aI.a. .' '' eng
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

WITH THE UNIVERSE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15

erence right to make homestead en- try for the lands actually occupied. 1 Said lands were listed upon the appli- | cations of the persons mentioned be- low, who have preference right sub- ject to the prior right of any such set tier, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to October 31, 1916, on which date the lands will be subject to set clement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The s 1-2 N 1-2 SEE IA NV IA, the 1-2 SEE IA NV IA, the SEE 1-4of Lot 2, the 1-2 NE 1-4 of Lot 2, the NE 1-4 SW If, the 1-2 SEE IA SW IA, the N 1-2 SEE 1-4 SEE IA SW If, the SW 1-4 SEE IA SW IA, the E 1-2 of lot 3, the E 1-2 of Lot 4, Sec. 29, T. 1 s., R. 2S E., G. & s. R. M, 160 acres, application of George Moore care Double Circle Ranch, Clifton, Arizona; List 3-3S17. The SW IA SEE IA NE IA, the SEE IA SW IA NE IA, the N 1-2 SEE 1-4, the SW If SEE IA Sec. 20, the N 1-2 NV IA NE 1-4 Sec. 29, T. 1 s., R. 2S E., 160 acres, application of Luther M. Cook, Box IA, Metcalf, Arizona; List 3-3S25. A tract of 160 acres, de- scribed as the SEE IA SW IA, the S 1-2 1-2 NE l-4 SW l-4 Sec. D, the E l-Z NV 1-4, the N 1-2 NE 1-4 SW IA, the N 1-2 s 1-2 NE IA SW IA Sec. 8, T. s., R. 2S E., except that portion heretofore described and listed under List 3-1S3, the net area hereby listed being $50 acres, application of Thom- as P. Wilson, Clifton, Arizona; List 3-3S37. The 1-2 NE IA, the N 1-2 SEE 1-4 Sec. 21, T. 1 s., R. 2S E., 160 acres, application of Tom Reneer of Clifton, Arizona List 3-3S43. The N 1-2 SW IA, the S 1-2 NV 1-4 Sec. 21, T. s., R. 28 E., 160 acres, appli- cation of Thomas B. Cook, Clifton, Arizona; List 3-3844.
 August 16, 1916.
 D. K. PARROTT,
 Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 First Publication Sept. 1, 1916.
 Last Publication Sept. 22. 1916.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15

the best interests of the Corporation and without obtaining or securing any previous authority from the stockhold- CTS so to do, and any and all transfers of property so sold under such author ity shall pass to and vest in the pur- chaser thereof the full title thereto, ard without the previous authoriza- tion or subsequent ratification thereof by the stockholders of such sale. VI. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this Corporation is or shall at any time become subject, shall be | Three Hundred Thousand ($3O0,0O0) Dollars, which amount does not ex- ceed two-thirds of the amount of the capital stock of this Company. VII.
 The private property of the stock. holders of this Corporation shall be exempt from the corporate debts of any and every kind whatsoever. In Witness Whereof, we have here unto set our hands and seals this 9th day of August, 1916.
 1 DAVE w. LING, (SeaD
 PAUL F. CROWLEY, (SeaD i HARRY JACOBS, (SeaD
 WALTER DOUDNA, (SeaD State of Arizona,
 County of Greenlee, ss.
 Before me, E. V. Horton, a Notary Public in and for the County of Green lee, State of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared Walter Doudna, P. F. Crowley, and Dave W. Ling known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal oi office this 9th day of August, 1916. (Notarial SeaD E. V. HORTON.
 Notary Public My commission expires September 18th, 1919.
 State of New Mexico,
 County of Grant, ss.
 Before me, Paris V. Bush, a notary public in and for Grant County, New Mexico, appeared Harry Jacobs, who is personally known to me and who swears that he executed the foregoing instrument, subscribing to same as his free act and deed. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day oi August, 1916.
 (Notarial SeaD PARIS V. BUSH,
 Notary Public My commission expires January 22 1919.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Cooperation Commission, this 15 day of August, A. D., 1916, at 10:00 a. m at request of E. V. Horton, whose post office address is Clifton, Arizona Arizona Corporation Commission
 By F. A. Jones, Chairman. to settlement and entry under the pro. visions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June Il, Recorders Office,
 Greenlee County, Ariz.,
 Filed for record the 25 day of Aug 1916 at II o'clock a. m., and recorded in Book No. 1, Interpretations on page 169-174 at request of E. V. Horton. | Rodney Ellis, | County Recorder.
 By l.. N. Callicotte, | Deputy Recorder.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Lists 3-3S17, -3S25, 1887, -3S43, -3S44
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing GAS 50 acres, within the Apache Ma tional Forest, Arizona, will be subject 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on October 31, 1916. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has pref
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15

Buy Prince Albert susZv- uDhsre tobacco is cold in toppy red bags, Sc; tidJ red fins, roc; h0ndson1s pound and hGlf-pound fin hun1i- dors-0nd-that corkin0 fine pound crystal eE0ss hunii-
 dor lDith spOnge-n1oistener top that keeps fhs tobacco in such cLeUer trin-oIlO0ys!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
DAILY HAPPENINGS
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
Special 10 me EVENING NEWS

Special to rhe EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Feb. 14-After a
happy hfe of ninety-nine years, spent
upon this earth, Mrs. Bridget
O'Rourke was buried this morning in
st. Peters cemetery. Services were
held at o'clock at st. Peters r. G.
Church, of which parish Mrs.
O'Rourke had been a member all her
life. She witnessed the laying of the
corner stone of the present edifce.
Mrs O'Rourke was the widow of John
O'Rourke, and is survived by two
children. William O'Rourke and Miss
Ellen O'Rourke.
New Trade Board Organizes.
A new Board of Trade, for Middle
sex county has been organized in the
borough of Middlesex. The borough is
the baby Borough" of Middlesex,
and promises great things in the fu-
ture IL organization can be taken as
sign. The board will meet again
Wednesday night, February. 6, in the
fire house at Beechwood Heights.
Prohibition Class at Rutgers.
Beginning Thursday of this week,
continuing TO meet on that day until
college closes the believers in prohi-
bition among the students at Rutgers
College, will meet to discuss Social
Welfare and the Liquor Problem" /"
The class will be organized to study,
directly, the liquor problem, always
with an intent to discourage the use
of liquors, especially among college
men. The class has been organized
under the direction OF the IntercolIe-
gtate Prohibition League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-02-14
LIKELY TO RENAME
COUNTY JUDGE DAILY
Governor Fielder Will Have
Several important Appoint
ments to Make.
specia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton. Feb. 14:-Governor Fielder
will have several important appoint
ments to make before the final ad-
journment of the Legislature on
March 16, and he may send some Of
the appointments to the senate this
week.
The governor has three county
judges to appoint, for Essex, Middleses
and Sussex counties. Former Assem-
blyman William p. Martin, who was a
leader in the Progressive movement,
is the Essex county judge whose term
will expire this year. Judge Peter F.
DAILY presides over the Middlesex coun-
ty court. The Democratic leaders
of Middlesex have endorsed him for
q second term and It is expected Gov
ernor Fielder will name him again.
His salary is $4,000. The term of the
county judge is five years.
In Sussex county the term of Allen
r. Shay expires as county judge. He
is Democrat. Governor Fielder has
not intimated whom he will appoint
in Essex and Sussex Counties.
County prosecutors are to be ap-
pointed in Passaic and Warren coun-
ties. In Passaic County the prose-
cutor is Michael Dunn, a Democrat,
and he has such a record that even
some Republicans have asked Cover
Democrats have also endorsed him for
disappointment Former Senator
Ifsref J7sf G minis, u Is ss<arsc1t-> s =
candidate for this appointment, and
his friends are booming him, his 1lav-
ing been a colleague with the governor
in the senate being urged as one of
the grounds why he should be ap-
pointed. From what can be learned
the governor is not likely to appoint
ex-senator McGinnis, and 1t is rumored
that the governor may choose a dark
horse, rather than to choose between
Dunn and McGinnis. The friends of
Dunn, however, are hopeful that he
will be appointed.
1t is not known who win be named
as prosecutor OF Warren county. Will
lam A. Stryker, Democrat, is the re-
firing prosecutor.
There is lot of speculation as to
who will be appointed Civil Service
Commissioner to succeed Col. Alexan-
der r. F'ordyce, Republican, of Essex
county. 1t is regarded as a certainty
that Colonel Fordyce will not be re-
appointed, and 1t Is understood that
this appointment will go to Hudson
county. Theodore Smith, a well known
Jersey City Republican, is being mem
toned for the. place, while there has
been rumor that William p. Verdon,
the Hudson county Republican leader.
was being backed for the appointment,
his recent connection with the attempt
to impeach Judge Tenant and Pros
ecutor Hudspeth has put him out of
consideration. The term Is five years
and the salary $4,000.
The State Commissioner of Labor,
term three years and salary $4,000, is
another important place the governor
will have to fill. The term of Labor
Commissioner Lewis T. Bryant, Repub-
lican, will expire on September 2, next.
Governor Fielder will make the ap-
pointment during the present legisla-
tive session and will name Democrat,
unless the Republicans can muster
enough votes to pass over the COVER
nor's veto the Godfrey bill extending
Commissioner Bryant's term to five
years. Governor Fielder win certain
ly veto this bill il 1t is passed and sent
to him.