davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07
CHURCH SERVICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. L. T. Singleton, Pastor
Sunday School-9:45.
Morning Service-11:O0.
Evening Service-7:45.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting
-7:45.
Baptist Church
Rev. R. A. Mcfarland, Pstor
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS.
Morning Service 100
Evening Service-7:45.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting
-7:45.
Episcopal Church
Rev. c. Floyd Cartwright Recor
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS.
Morning Prayer and sermon-11:00
Evening prayer and sermon 800
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

While we do not doubt the assertion
that a German submarine is coming
over with valuable cargo, we reserve
the privilege of waiting until we see
1T in the Norfolk "paper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

We have received copy Of the Beau
fort County Record, Washington, NJ c.
which is a new paper edited by Mr.. J
y. Johnston. The appearance of the pa
per is good and it is newsy. We wish
for the enterprise much success.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

We read where Mrs. Waite has Sc
cured a divorce from her condemned
husband. Had she waited few weeks
she could have been a widow by force
of circumstances, and the lawyer would
have been minus the supposedly large
fee.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

After some months of waiting this
here town has at last become the proud
owner of a sure enough restaurant Sit
me down to eat, George, old sport.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

Patrons calling in to pay their sub
scriptions will please avoid the Sahara
desert, portion of which lies in front
of the Office. If it doesn It soon rain we
will be forced to call in an irrigation
expert to combat the dust.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

For fear our old friend Utley of the
Ayden Dispatch might develop patriot
ism, we herewith inform him that
faint no use of his going to the colors
as he is too light. Howmuchuwaynow,
Kide
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

= The fellow who has been loud mouth
ing about the free seed graft can fold
his arms and sit down now. The Sen
ate has killed the annual appropria-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

Another one of Teddy's inconserva,
tive policies is his willingness to lead a
troop of cavalry at the instance of Mr.
Wilson.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07
HUGHES AND vUGHEs.

This garrulous person, this Hughes,
lie 3 always a-airing his vughes;
He talks SO profughes,
And SO reckless and hughes,
That we reckon he s hitting the hughes.
Greensboro News.
And why should the Greensboro hughes
Object to his airing of vughesa
Rather take a hemp hughes
And check Roosevelt IS abugnes
OF this quiet young person-thisHughes
-Kinston Daily News.
And why does the Kinston hughes,
Always try to put in its vughess
Instead Of paying its dughes
Te this man Hughes
He's after the Greensboro hughes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

We know some people who utilize an
hour to discuss five minute subject.
But they have time, we should worry.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

From the evidence submitted, it ap-
pears that those Lenoir people don It
know mueh-about the lynching.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

An exchange says this country is for
peace if possible. It looks possible al
right. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

SOFA BEANS FOR SALE.
We have for sale nice lot sofa beans.
also some Virginia seed peanuts and
black peas. Call on BAKER l. EVER
EFT, Palmyra, N. G. s % limo.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07

OF course we have good town here
: But why not tell the folks of it,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07
Friday, July 8, - 1915.

C'mon up Beasley-you and L ii Bud
dy-watermelons are ripe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
LABOR LEADERS
|NDORsE HUGHES
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting of
the Building. Trades Council 'of
Philadelphia y.

Declaring that President Wilson has
proven himself an enemy OF organized
labor and that, on the contrary. Mr
Hughes has shown himself the friend OF
labor throughout his whole career. Sc
RES of resolutions supporting the candi-
dacy of Mr. Hughes was passed last night
at meeting OF the Philadelphia Build
ing Trades Council, repr esenting IN all
about 60, 900 men The meeting was held
IN the Parkway Building. and the reso-
lut,ons were passed after spirited ais
cussion. Frank Schneider presided
A standing vote was taken The reso
luton declared that until his entrance
INTO politics sax years age, Presloehl
Wilson had proved himself harsn'
bitter and unjust critic" of labor unsons,
and had shown by his speeches and has
writings, IN his books. that he had no
sympathy with the labor movement The
statement was attributed TO ham that
Labor UNIONS dragged the highest men
to the level of the lowest. and be was
quoted as beng fierce partisan OF the
open shop
|. Wilson'S book, The History OF the
AMERICAN People" where he asserted
that the Chinese labor was preferable TO
| the Polish, Shyon,e or Italian On the
| other hand, 1t was declared that Mr.
| Hughes had been shown oy nus wotos,
| his deeds and his record, that ne mao
been q friend Of labor and OF labor unions
| during his entara career. ,
Mr. Hughes utterance, that he regard
ed labor unions as fine opportunity
for the Improvement of the condition Of
the was q ~ tsdor and srs t hs
,ntsre.ts Of ali people, and the protec-
ton Of the wage Garner IN the securit.
OF life and health by every, pract1ca
means, Is one Of the most sacred trusts o
so I'VE vigorously condemn read tn
resolution, ''the action Of labor leaaer,
in endeavor1ng to crease thI Ssl;ef II
mind that all labor unions should .
kept free from POLITICAL parties re we sFs g
ali our members, as well as those 9
other unions and locals, to cast the'
votes as their interest best demands
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
CHICAGO LABOR FOR HUGHES.
building Trades Council Says rres'-
dent Wilson Lacks Sympathy.

snec,al to The Washington Post
Chicago. Oct 21.--one orehon o.
eapaxed labor swung INTO hno
Charles E. Hughes tonight "nen wv
Chicago Building Trades Coohc.A.
which Simon oDonne'' Re pres,u saa.
asonted resolutions urging the oeiea'
Of presid.nt Wilson because OF lan
Of sympathy with the American "0r~-
men" ,r ,he
Arthur D Burbank. chairman va Wv
legislative hoard Of railroad tra'nneh
!, u,,,,o;s ,ssrea a statement deoiar-
,r~ tha, railroad employees arc turning
| from Fresiden, Wilson
ut ts the nrst time our national OH
cery have attempted to tell US no" W.
| mn.4 vote, and there are thousands lHe
| myself who will not stand for such orc
4 tatisr,- said Mr. Burbank Il am ooh.
4 WINGED that the sentiment among me
| railroad men for Hughes is growing
| stronger every day"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

standpoint the
in
Of
hao oeen much
mere of nter
trade aw some steps taken war
to the since the Civil BROUGHT
Prooect1on is
cratic WV A"S Tor which the
o1er party than the
80 restore suitable
e~feS's with which - A0->0"lo Lie In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
Labor Leaders Endorse Hughes
,,<,,,,.,>' ''', e,e', 1''''e'r, o,..
wv A. ~ "a o4uru

President. LEONARD KRAFT.
1912 Filbert ST.. Phiadelpbta p.
'irst Vice President. D. S. LEIGHrY.
Az Third -. Beaver. Pa.
0eco"o wee President H. J. IDELL
Allentown. Pa
Third Vice President NJ J. n,DEp,,or,,
$50 N. Vidges St.. Philadelnhia D,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12

broad nor fair, but rather petty
and mean, because every candidate
should be placed upon the same
ground, and l trust that therefore
from now on this policy, as it now
appears (mean and low down poll
tics) will cease, and thereby
strengthen the returning confidence of
the people in the Republican party.
1t was through just such tactics that
this confidence was lost to US in
1912"
To meet the complaint of Major
McClave the chair named John B.
Zabriskie committee of one to re-
ceive from the several committeeman
notices of all Republican public
meetings to be held in their respec-
tive districts, and all candidates, upon
inquiry, may receive full information
from Mr.. Zabriskie. This is intended
to insure every candidate full privi-
lege of speaking at any and all meet
ings.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12
Franchi, Fort Lee
Republican
Continued from mage II

Continued from page ~
each and every candidate is sup
posed to seek the nomination on his
merits, and | consider it most I'M
American for any individual or set
of individuals to form a slate of
some favored individuals, and / for
one will do my utmost to assist in
abolishing such un-American prac-
tees.
"Now, gentlemen, it is not our de-
sire to infringe upon the perogative
of the chair, but if any of the state
ments l have made are without foun-
dalton, then why have we met with
antagonism and opposition from GER
tcin quarters.
eff there is any committeeman who
knows of any reason why Mr.. Ia
briskie should not be appointed to
said executive committee here and
now is the time for him to speak, for
up to the present no one has been
able to advance any reason for not
wanting J. B. Zabriskie appointed,
or does outside influence predomi-
nate?"
81 therefore nominate John B. Ia
briskie to fill the vacancy on the ex-
ecutive committee caused by the
resignation of Andrew Gaul, jr."
Vice-Chairman w. S. Gilhooley, of
Englewood, said he had no authority
to appoint any person to fill the va
cancy mentioned, and in view of the
absence of the chairman, he thought
the matter should go over until the
next meeting.
Seymour Sears, of Cliffside, mem
Der of the executive board. said he
didn't know that this committee had
ever expressed itself in favor of any
one candidate, and he stood by the
ruling of the presiding offiser so far
as the proposed filling Of the va
cancy was concerned.
An appeal was taken from the rul-
ing of the chair, and by vote of go
to 22 the appeal was sustained.
The name of John B. Zabriskie was
then put in nomination and unani-
mously carried; that is, no objection
was heard when the vote was taken
The executive board came in for
another rebuke when the following
letter from Major S. Wood McClave,
a Congressional aspirant, was read:
"Gentlemen:-I believe thoroughly
in party machinery, but l do not be-
lieve in permitting a few men to use
that machinery for their personal
benefit, and my reason in writing
this letter to you tonight is that l
have. heard that few of the mem-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12

bers of your Committee have meet in
secret session and selected a candi-
date for every Office that is to be
filled at the coming election from
Congressman down, notwithstanding
that the primary law was made for
the purpose of giving every man who
sought nomination the opportunity
to win, and while the action of your
committee was very laudable in per-
hitting each candidate to appear be-
for your body and state his posi-
ton, this program has not been car
ried out by some of your members
in their municipalities, because there
have been several meetings through
out the county to which l have not
been invited, and l know of several
other candidates who also have not
received invitations to these meet
ings.
"This condition of affairs is not as
it should be, especially in this most
important year of 1916. 1t is neither
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12
Quick Bond Action
On $54, 900 School
By Fairuiew Board

At a meeting of the Fairview Board
of Education held Thursday evening
a resolution was passed authorizing
the issuing of bonds amounting to
$4,000. They are to be issued in
denominations of $1,000. The reso-
luton also authorizes the Board to
purchase a site of land in lower Fair
view from the Fairview Cemetery
Company for an $1,000 price. The
land is to be used for the erection of
the new school. Of the $4,000, $751;
200 will be used for the construction
and equipment of the new building.
In reference to opening the schools
for the fall term, supervising prin-
cipal Masten was instructed to go
ahead with all preparations. although
there is strong feeling that they
will be kept closed until October by
the State authorities.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12
ALLEGED RESTRICTIONS
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
Citizens Club and it's approval of the
move on the part of the residents Sc
cured.
1t is understood that the move on
the part of the residents was hasten
ed by the knowledge that the con-
struction of similar dwellings along
Crescent avenue was contemplated by
out-of-town investors, and that it was
only by quick, concerted action that
their rights could be protected, and
the building restrictions enforced.
The restrictions it is understood will
expire in 1920. The contemplated
erection of the Donaht four-store build
ing at Knox avenue and the trolley
ALSO was deferred owing to protest
by Messrs. Fridlington,
Heagn and Zimmerman as COM
mittee of the Citizens Club. Arthur
p Agnew has been engaged as spe-
counsel by the residents to fight
Whitaker and any other similar
ding enterprises in that section,
q fYn6h las been established
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12
Winters Express To
Continue Going

August g, 1916.
Editor of the "Palisadian,"
Cliffside, N. J.
Dear Sir: Will you kindly publish
through your paper a denial of re-
port circulated that on account of the
death of my husband recently,
Winters Express has gone out of
business. This report has been a
great detriment to us. Thanking you
in advance, l remain,
Yours sincerely,
B. Winters,
MRS. Fred Winters).
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12
NOTICE

Hotel and Boarding housekeepers
of the Borough of Fort Lee are
hereby notified not to receive children
under sixteen (16) years Of age from
out of town.
By Odrer of the Board of Health
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12

A new portable motion picture pro-
iecte-' is enclosed in case resembling
a suit ease and needs only to be con-
nected to a source of electric cur
rent to be rfady for use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Senatorial CANDIDATES
SPOKE IN PARK
TO LARGE CROWD

Lat a.ga- a good-sizea crowd
heard x~sovzrnoc Albert ". Gil
christ aad Governor PARK T-aa-meil
SPEAK II the PARK.
The speakers we're .a-rodEced o.
Mayor Joaa F Cox, NJ lt-ea-.sr
being tie a-sJ speaker ssz = .eEsd
ais record as Governor az the state
and paid h.s REJECTS . as oD1o-
asnts. the zrsacsr 1ar- u F1.ca ne
directed A. Governor Erana-e... WHO
in turn spend a good portion q ais
time paying compliments q LGe
nature 70 Mr. Gi.chr-aJ
Mr. TrammeH went .a:o lecai-
regarding certain q h+s a5inAl &C
,ions while governor. and as % his
aims and ambitions shog.. IL De
elected 70 the Office ~ seeks Both
speakers apparently had good many
friends II the crowd, though, Of
course. the majority were n sym
pathy with Governor Trammell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
At The Churches Sunday
First ReshYtfriar=

First Presbyteriaz-
Tennessee avenue. Rev O. l..
stacy. pastor.
The sunday school will meet az
& -. and assures 2 , easanr and =
profitable hour 70 all who attend.
The men are welcomed Ito Prof.
Gordon splendid class, the ladies II
Mr. WILTON gh Bye Or Mr.. Kelley :
classes. the young mel into Mrs.
Dr Wilson's class, and the young
ladies' are instructed u Mss cara
Mcintosh and Mrs WiIIo1g hby
The morning service at I O'Clock
Will also be especially for the chill
dren AL parents having children 20
Be baptized will present them At the
opening If the service Then for his
mes age the pastor will give mis-
"Children's sermon, which recently
won the prize offered by New York
church paper, On the subject John
and the Post Al the evening hour
Of worship, 7:45 his subject will be
"Christs explanation II Life. The
public is cordially welcomed to all
services in this church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

49,. -. o.. Mems List e.. -. ....
T. &. chatham. T d. Elliott, G. A.
Elllnor. Marcus Futch, EDDIE Carl
ing, u. V. Giddens. Highland Lake
View Grove, Madison Honor. II. f.
Hull (R P. c.. Lake Parker Boat
House, Landers & Fish (Attys at
law, Eumma II. Mccarthy. E. A.
McMullen, a. McLamb, Cas0n Null
len. F Murray. Homer NJ Musgroye.
A r. Miller. J. " Scott. Ed Shelf
field. William Summer. K f. Starl-
ing. + w Taylor. James Thomas.
49,. e.. Women's List e.. ....
Mrs b Aiken, Edith Blair, Mrs.
Annie Bronhon, Mrs. T, II Bruno
81. Mr. Willie, Clayton, Mrs. r.
l.. Durance, Mrs. G.. f. Ford, Mrs
Halle Gordon, Miss Josephine Gallo
way, Motter Guenes. Miss Tenner
Hodge, Miss Jennie Johnson, Mrs.
Ada Jackson. Mrs Rowana Math-
ews, Mrs Malta Mitchell, Mrs. j.
A.. Newman, Miss Alice Oneal, Fan
ME Parker, Mrs. Jack Quinn, Mrs.
Garrett R.? Mrs. l.. A. Rob.
erson, Mrs A. Schneider, Mrs. Mag
gle Singleton, Mrs. @ n, Snow
Mrs. Pauline Smith, Frances Wash
ington
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Lakeland. Fla

Lakeland. Fla, June /, 1916.
Now that the bond election ia over
the voters are now in position to
consider another election OF impor-
lance to the property owner OF the
county. and at that election no aspir-
ant for office should be more care
fully considered than the candidates
for Tax Assessor, because the Tax
Assessor when properly filling his Of
flee can do more for the citizens of
the county than any other county Of
fetal. Your attention has already
been directed to statements made by
Mr.. Lancaster and Mr.. Boynton
relative to the assessment OF take. in
this county. The voters OF the coun-
ty to certain extent are familiar
with the valuations of the phosphate
lands and lands Of the big land com
panies in the county, and they are
certainly familiar with their own a.
sessment values, and what the voters
want now and have always wanted
is an equalization of the taxes. The
tax records show the present meth
cd Of assessments, and the methods
used in Mr.. IAncaster's term Now,
Mr. Voter, have these methods been
satisfactory? II not, then vote for
Armistead II would seem that the
voters should be vitality intcrcte in
finding what the records show as to
the asses sments, Mr. Lancaster
statement as to Mr. Boynton's as
Sc smcnts stands for itself.
Mr. Boynton has stated that he
has done the best he could in en-
deayoring to adjust the unequal tax
burden. I will agree with him that
ne has done the best he could ac-
cording to the method OF asses ment
which he used. but no one can ar
rive at the correct valuation OF prop
erty for assessment purposes unless
that peson doing the asses ing shall
first see the property he assesses, and
give same careful consideration I'm
der the methods Of assessments as
used by both Mr.. Boynton and Mr..
Lancaster It is impossible to keep up
with the improvements as they are
being made, and necessarily certain
improved property would be assessed
as unimproved. Mr.. lancaster states
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
CORRECT THIS, PLEASE

We resent the statement sent from
Barlow to the Tampa Times that IN
Thursdays election Lakeland gave
a small majority against the bonds.
In the same paragraph it is stated
that Barlow voted nearly three TO
one for the bond. tho inference to
any person who reads these state
ments being that Lakeland people
are unprogressiye and not Interested
in good roads to an equal extent as
those of Barlow.
As a matter of fact, one OF the
three precincts in Lakeland cast
nearly as many votes for bonds as
tho entire Barlow precinct, the ma
iority being almost to ] in favor
of the proposition. Another precinct
voted practically 3 to 2 for bonds
These two precincts comprise the
greater part of Lakeland proper
Even the other precinct, which eN-
tends far into the country, ana "hlcn
had been conceded would go against
the proposition. gave small major
tty for #. Lakeland people are not
bebind-hand in any progressive
movement. and, despite the consid-
cradle country vote included In the
three Lakeland polling precincts
the majority was practically the
game as that given by Barlow or
nearly three to one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Junior and Intermediate
League Program
Sunday Afternoon at 4 P. N.

Sunday Afternoon at 4 P. NJ.
Lesders--Margarst Co~les. Car
Isle Ridges
ToDic-Freedon to Worship God.
Acts 4.l9. %, Ioan :, %. q; Acts
as23
Leader The Lord is IN His Holy
Temple
Response-"Let All the Earth
Keep Silence Before Him.
Song Holy. Holy. Holy, League.
Prayer.
The Lesson --Leaglsrs
laJ Meaning Of Freedom.
TO- Freedom 70 worship God
to- The Christian Flag
CdJ The nag Which Signifies
Chris.'s Kingdom
Instrumental Solo-I-ouise Rogers.
Song The Kingdom Coming. by
Lacquer
Duet-Margaret Cowles. cleona
Bates
Christ a. Our Captain-Elber
Wilson
3oIo-lMargarlte Cloud
Announcements.
Benediction
The Junior and Intermediate
Leagues will conduct their meetings
together on Sunday afternoons dur
ing the absence OF the superintend
end OF the Junior League. who will
be away several weeks. Ali members
are cordially invited TO attend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Church Of Christ

Corner Of Lemon street and Mis-
souri, avenue.
Bible school 10 a. m. It should be
the Joy Of every heart to study the
word Of God at all times.
The Lords supper. followed by
preaching, II a. n Every Christian
,hould be at the appointed place each
Lords day to remember the suffer
ings and death Of His Lord
Preaching at 1880 , m Subject,
The Perfect Man
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 100. People who love God, love
to pray
Choir meeting Friday night at
1880.
Seek first the kingdom OF God and
His righteousness, and all earthly
needs will be supplied.
! II. l.. VEACH, Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
To The Voters
Of Polk County

in his article that he promises the
voters to visit each voting precinct
This is the same method the asses
ors have been using for the past ten
or twelve years | will leave 1t 10 the
voters as to whether this is the cor
rect way TO arrive at property values
II you elect me your tax assessor,
will guarantee you that | will not
only visit each voting precinct, but
will visit all property personally.
will leave il to your judgment as to
whether this ISN'T a better method
and in fact the only jus. way OF ar
irving at assessment valuations. IN
this manner | will endeavor to equal
ly apportiOn the taxes of the county.
fayoring none, and making the rich
man as we'll as the poor man bear
hi share OF the taxes I will keep
me best and most efficient help in
the office at all times.
Mr. Lancaster and Mr. Boynton
have each had the office OF Tax As-
SCISSOR OF this county, the two Of them
having held the office for thA past
twelve years. Mr.. Boynton /. now
sevring his second term. Doesn't it
seem fair that the voters Of the
county should desire to see another
man have the position? In Offering
myself as a candidate for this Office
feel that ! am we'll qualified for the
office having lived in the county for
the past twenty-seven years. havinC
served the City OF Lakeland as its
Tas Assessor for five years, under
three different city administrations.
and being a candidate Of no clique
or faction, standing on my ow mer-
its, and promising a square deal" to
all alike
Now, Mr.. Voter. if you are salts
fed with my platform and think that
I am the man for the place, I would
appreciate your vote and support on
June 9Th. If you for any reason
should give another candidate your
first choice vote, then I will appre-
ciate your second choice vote. If
elected. I will show my appreciation
by living up to my platform by hard
and conscientious work.
Respectfully yours,
$500 ARNOLD c. ARMISTEAD.