davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
HELp wANrED-rEMALE

WANTED D-COMPETENT GIRL FOR
w general homework, two adults; no
washing. No. 23O6 Delaware Ave. Phone
72s1. m. r2S-3t
VVTANTED-YOUNG WOMEN. OVER i8
w years OF age for light manufactur-
ing work Good pay. Apply Artillery
Fuse Co. Wilmington, Del. mar2S 3t.
WANTED - RELIABLE WHITE
w woman or girl TO help with small
child. Apply evenings. No oO7 Franklin
street mar2G-f.
UuVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
- April l3 and 20. Women desiring
clerkshins. postoffice. government depart
ments write for free particulars 10 7. c.
Leonard former government examiner)
720 Nenois Bldg. Washington. mar2s A..
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

IVAN TIE OMEN TO DRIVE TCE
W roufrs Apnlv Diamond leo and Coal
Co. Thi~teen'h and Lombard streets.
mar22, % ,25.2T,a0
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

Young, ambitious men,
mechanically inclined,
an institution in Viii
mington will teach you
the mechanical engi-
neering business under
fine working conditions
and good pay from the
start, with rapid pro-
motion. Liberal bonus
after one years SER
vice. Address by let
ter, Box MIA, Even
ing Journal.
ma ,2nef
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
MUSICAL.

THE KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
Specialist In up-tO-date dance music.
Phones T23S-W and G55g-W mar2G-1m
TEACHER OF MUsIC-vIOLIN MAN
4 dolin. etc Boston Conservatory
method Studio, No. 410 Jefferson street.
mar27-Gt
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
nEIp WANrEn-MALE.

NKTANTED-HOUsE PAINTERS. CALL
w H. L. James. No 4lllS-M. mar2S-2t
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
MOVING AND HAULING.

TTIULING OF ALL KINDS BY
II truck: local and long distance.
James r. Rutter. No. 524 Springer st. d.
& A. Phone 230S- MARLIN.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
FRESHNESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CET CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE
" or business; any kind anywhere. The
Simplex plans show how. No commissions
to pay. Valuable information free Sim
r"eV Dept 6J4, No. 1923 Broadway, New
York. mar3O-1t
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

DAINTERs wANTED-APPLY VIII
Il son Line mar20-St
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

xXTANTED-FivE HOUSE PAlNTERs,
" Apply james heeuan. NO. 1904 West
Sixteenth street. mdri0-N.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

EOR sALE-BLoCH COACH. GOOD
a condition. reasonable. No. rs W.
Twenty y-third street mar1a-oO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
LOCAL GAS COMPANY
is GIVEN SOME RELIEF,
Utilities Commission Allows Certain
Charges To Meet Increased Expenses

Although the Board of Public Utili-
ties Commissioners dismissed the ap-
%plication of the Atlantic City Subur-
ban Gas & Fuel Company, of Pleas
~antville, for increased gas rates, the
Board announced that it would permit
the company to add to its future bills
certain war surcharges to meet addi-
tional operating expenses.
The Company is given permission to
charge rs cents a month as a fixed
service charge without gas for each
connected customer served, through
a three OF five light meter, and for
each meter of large size the charge
should be increased by an amount
equal to one cent a month or twelve
cents a year for each increase of one
light in the meter above the five-light
capacity.
In addition to the service charge
the rate for metered gas shall be $1.4O
a thousand as a wal surcharge. This
order is in effect July LIST.
In it's application the company pro-
posed a rate of $1.90 a thousand cubic
feet, with a ten per zen rebate if
paid at the Office by the tenth of each
month. The company has been charg-
ing $1.40 a thousand with the ten per
cent, discount for prompt payment.
In reaching it's conclusion the Util-
ity Board announced the following
findings: That the valuation of the
company's property, including ten per
cent. for i~ntangibles, is taken at $780,
900 for the purpose of this emergency
application, excessive gas leakage
from the street mains of the company
requires that approximately $10,0 900
be expended as soon as possible to
make repairs; that the Logan & Jane
waywater gas set should be put in
working order Immediately in order
that the company may have sufficient
reserve capacity.
These allowances are made with the
understanding that the company will
promptly install meters and supply
service to all whose premises connect
with the mains of the company.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

for $1,000 with sureties to be approx
ed by Common Council before enter
ing upon his duties.
A resolution was passed appropriate
ing s466.41 to pay the City's portion
of the expense incident to protesting
against the Gas Co.'S application fol
an increased rate, and Emergency
notes" for this amount were ordered
to be issued.
The City Clerk was instructed tc
secure data on liability insurance or
all city employees.
The question of a Siren whistle fol-
fire alarms was presented for the Fire
Company by Jesse Bowen, and the
matter was referred to the Fire Com
mittee to ascertain all costs connected
with same and make report at the
next meeting.
The City Solicitor was instructed tC
take the necessary steps to secure
payment for sidewalks laid and moi
paid for by the property owners.
John S. Weaver spoke in regard tc
the public library and suggested thai
Council take over the same. The mat
ter was referred to the Committee or
Education to report back at the next
meeting.
Charles T. Collins protested against
assessments made against his proper
ty. Same was referred to the Finance
Committee to confer with the Asses
SOr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
FORMER VOCATIONAL TEACHER
JOINS CORNELL UNIT,

MI. Frazer Benton, who left Pleas
antville some weeks ago to join the
Cornell Unit being formed and since
sent to Atlanta, Ga, was given a fur
Tough and enjoyed the weekend with
his family.
For the past two years Mr.. Benton
was a valuable teacher in the Atlantic
County Vocational Schools, and his
leaving to serve his country caused
the deepest regret to pupils, faculty
and townspeople.
Mrs. Benton and her mother, Mrs.
Sherman, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mcconnell and Mrs.
Emma Mcconnell on Thursday, and
will emove to Baltimore. Mrs. Ben
ton has three brothers enlisted, two
of whom are now in France, and one
in Camp Upton, New York, expecting
soon to sail.
Miss Frances Forman accompanied
Mrs. Benton on a visit to Camp Up
ton, during the past week.
Mrs. Howard Dexter Thayer, nee
Miss Clara Rawley, is spending sever
al weeks in Providence, R. l., where
Mr.. Thayer is stationed, doing teach
ing in the Brown University Unit of
the officers Training Camp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
DEATH ANGEL CONCLUDES
HoNoRED PASTORS SERVICES
Rev. Hugh r. McCIeIIand Called To
His Eternal Reward Last Saturday.

A long pastorate of fifty years came
to a close on Saturday last when the
Rev. Hugh Robert McClelland, Phi. D.,
Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of this city, went to his re
ward. DR.. McClelland was born in
Beaver County, Pa, April Is, 1847.
His father was an elder in the United
Presbyterian Church of that town.
1t was in Monmouth College that the
young man received his degree of B.. A.
and A. M. Afterwards, he went to the
Western Theological Seminary at Pitts
burgh, Pa. Post graduate courses were
completed at the Union Theological
Seminary, Princeton Theological Sem
mary and Westminster College, where
he received the highest academic hon
or which can be attained by study,
Phi. d.
DR.. McClelland's first charge was at
Mt. Jackson, Pa, where he was Pastor
of the United Presbyterian Church.
Il lO1li hOit LIZ " u lo 6N
U. P. Church in Sparta, Illinois.
In 1890 DR.. McClelland went to Pat
erson, N. j., where he assumed the
pastoral care of a new church, the
Lakeview Presbyterian. In the Is
years he spent in Paterson, DR.. Nc
Clelland built up a strong and self
supporting organization, which owes
to him both soul and body.
On December 25, 1891, DR.. McClel.
land married Miss Sara Nicely, daugh-
ter of a New York merchant, William
Nicely. She survives him.
Pleasantville welcomed DR.. McClel-
land in 1907 when he accepted a call
to the First Presbyterian Church of
this city. After ministering with
great ac%ceptability to this community
he was unanimously elected Pastor
Emeritus on the first of June, 1918,
when he rounded out fifty years of ac-
tive service.
Funeral services were held from the
oiuioh dl D cloch uesudy dllerHooH
orations being delivered by Rev. Henry
Merle Mellen, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, Atlantic City, and by
Rev. William Nicely Ross, of New York
City, a nephew. Rev. Pennington Cor
son, of Salem M. e. Church, read a
passage of scripture, Rev. S. R. STRAIT
ton, of the First Baptist Church, offer
ed prayer, Mrs. Carl Gaskill beautiful
ly sang There Is No Night There
and the choir sang abide with me-
and For all Thy Saints. The re
mains were taken Wednesday morning
to New York, where interment was
made in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
TWO NEW TEACHERS ELECTED
BY BOARD OF EDUCATION
One for Mathematics, Science and
Gymnastics and Other for 3rd Grade

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held Tuesday
evening in the High School, President
Stiles presiding, Members Weaver,
Thompson and Penhallow present.
1t was moved by Mr.. Penhallow,
seconded by Mr.. Weaver, that Miss
Iona Pier, of Slingerlands, N. Y, be
elected as teacher of Mathematics,
Science and Gymnastics for girls in
our High School for school year of
1918-1919, at a salary of 5000. Car
ried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Thompson,
seconded by Mr.. Weaver, that, Miss
Susie E. Eckman, of Mt. Holly, be
elected for the school year 191S-1919
for 3rd grade at salary Of $500. Car
ried.
The resignation of Miss Elizabeth
H. Ryder from English Department Of
high school was read and accepted.
1t was moved by Mr.. Thompson,
seconded by Mr.. Weaver, that Miss
l. Jeanette Brockway, of Herkimer,
N. Y, be elected as teacher of Bird
grade at a salary of $500, for year
1888. Carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Penhallow,
seconded by Mr.. Weaver, that Frank
lin E. Smith be employed to audit the
books of the Secretary and Custodian.
Carried.
Mr.. Budd reported that he and Mr..
Ingersoll had taken inventory of all
He reported also conditions at No. 2
and No. l as to doors, ETC., saying
some repairs are needed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
TO ENLISTED SOLDIER.

A farewell gathering was given on
Tuesday evening, June rs, in honor of
Elwyn Achey, who had enlisted in the
U. S. Cavalry, leaving on Wednesday
for Fort Sloeum. While the enjoy
ment of the evening was in progress
Mrs. Caddick announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Jessie Caddick
to Mr.. Achey. Many friends of the
young couple wish them both health
and happiness, and for him a safe re-
turn in the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
FOUR STATES REPRESENTED
AT WEDDING CEREMONY

Last Tuesday Rev. Dewitt C. Cobb,
pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, per-
formed a wedding ceremony at the
parsonage in which four widely separ-
ated States of the Union were repre-
scented. Samuel Croft, of Paus Valley,
Oklahoma, was the groom, Miss Vera
F. Eagar, of Salt Lake City, Utah, was
the bride, and the witnesses were
Mrs. Reba Heilman, of Pleasantville,
N. j., and Charles o. Heilman, of Kan
sas City, Mo. The two men are sol
diers who are stationed at Tuckahoe.
The bride came all the way from Salt
Lake City alone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
PRAISE FOR OUR COUNTRY.

Let us sing of our Country, It's rich.
es and stores, It's valleys and noun.
tains, And sun-kissed shores. BE
proud of it's history, SO heroic and
fine, Our heroes whose deeds were
often sublime. But let us resolve that
our Country today shall have our de-
votion in every war. Its interests
We'll serve, and sacrifice, too, That oul
heroes may have, as their duty they
do. For with Christ as Leader
To point us the way, Odl Glory will
triumph some glorious day.
R. A. Elwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

Independence Day passed very
quietly in Pl%easantville. The Stars
and Stripes floated from business
houses and dwellings generally, but
undoubtedly the display of George w.
WINS at his home on Wright street
below the Shore Fast Line was the
most gorgeous in town and received
the commentator of all who saw it.
There was a general cessation of bus
mess during the day. In the eve
ming the carnival and dance at the
Fire House attracted large crowds of
people.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

Melvin R. Wilson is one of Pleas
ANTILLES well-known boys who is now
serving his country over there" Mel
vim entered the service on September
90, 1917, and for six weeks served in
the Infantry at Camp Dix. Then he
was transferred to the Field Artillery
and sent to Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Georgia, where he remained until the
last of May when he was SEM across
the waters. The above picture was
taken while he was at Camp Gordon.
He is now in the 326th Ambulance
Corps. His mother has received a let
ter from him postmarked "Romsey,
June 80, in which he enclosed a letter
which he had received from King
George of England and which reads as
follows
Soldiers of the United States, the
people of the British Isles welcome
you on your way to take your stand
beside the Armies of many Nations
now fighting in the Old World the
great battle for human freedom. The
Allies will gain new heart and spirit
in your company. l wish that l could
shake the hand of each one of you
and bid YOU God-speed on your mis-
sion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
LIBERTY SOCIAL.

The c. E. Society of Mt. Pleasant
NJ. P. Church will hold a Liberty So
cial in the Hall on Tuesday evening,
July 16. The public is invited TO at
tend and give this society their sup
port. Ice cream will be for sale and
other good things to eat, as well as a
good time for all who attend. Where?
Mt. Pleasant Hall ! When? July 16,
Watch for a later notice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

THE CITY CLERK
PRESENTS STATEMENT
Expenditures and Balances of Various
Accounts, Together with Appropria-
ton Shown by Table.


City Council met in regular session
On Monday evening, President James
in the chair, and Councilmen Ander-
son, Adams, Lutz, Ireland, Chattle and
Meloney being present.
The City Solicitor rendered an opin-
ion in the matter of the service of D.
w. Macmillan and William Channel,
both of whom served as a member of
the Election Board in the First Pre-
cinct of the First Ward at the special
local option election, in which he stat
ed that Mr.. Channel was the legally
appointed official and is entitled to re-
ceive the pay. Upon motion, Council
voted to comply with the recommends
ton.
The Street Committee was author
lied to eel an estimate on street.
rne signs for streets the names of
which were recently changed by or
dinance.
The Solicitor submitted the report
of the Public Utilities Commission
upon the application of the Atlantic
City Suburban Gas & Fuel Co. for an
increased rate for gas, stating that
same was a decided victory for the
municipalities, since the Company ask
ed for a rate of s1.90 per thousand
feet and an expert at the hearing had
testified to the necessity of an in
"a to $2.06. The Commission has
fixed July 10th at Trenton for a hear
ing upon the complaint filed by the
Solicitor that the Company refused to
supply gas to applicants therefor.
The Commissioner of Municipal Ac-
counts ordered that $44.51 be included
in the tax levy this year to make up
a deficiency in City School bonds.
Same was referred to the City Solic-
itor.
1t was ordered that $3.50 be paid as
Personalities share of the band eX-
pense for the sendoff to the drafted
men at Mays Landing on June 26th.
The Tax Collector reported $1052.37
local tax, railroad corporations, to be
charged to the 1917 tax duplicate, first
ward. He also reported the collection
of $165.66 interest and liens first
ward, and s61.79 second ward.
Provision was made to rebate $614.-
25 to the Rodney Hotel Co., for un-
earned liquor license fees heretofore
paid by them.
The City Clerk presented a state
ment showing the conditions of the
various accounts to he as follows.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
GEORGE Vth.
Windsor Castle,
April, 1873"

garet Wilson of 70 Adams avenue and
is nearly 81 years of age. He was as
ISOLATED with his mother in the gro
Gerry business and was learning to
play the violin under Carl Doell when
called to the colors. He is a very
likable fellow and has hosts of friends
who wish him every success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
MARRIED.

On June 30th at 3 o'clock p. M,
Melvina Ingersoll and Charles Rush
were united in marriage by Rev. John
R. Price at his home on Noah's Road,
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

MORTGAGE MONEY and applica-
tions. T. B. Wootton, successor to
Campbell & Wootton, 10 N. Main St.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. T. B,
Wootton, ccess to Campbell &
Wootton, 10 N. Main st.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

Mrs. Harry Booye has received word
of the safe arrival in France of her
son, Corporal William Booye.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

also made: fire hose, $3.50; floating in
debtedness note, $3.50; interest on
floating Indebtedness note, $201; pub
lie property, $420; sinking fund defic-
iency, 5000; sinking fund (%schools),
S4,351.35; interest on school note,
$3.50. No expenditures in any of these.
Balance of cash in hand this date,
$3,642.S5.
George V. Rabeau was appointed
delinquent tax collector for the year
1906 to 1917, inclusive, he to give bond
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
ARRIVED

Mr.. Robert Zulker, of rear S29 S.
Main ST., has received word that his
son. Henry Hackett, of Co. E, 104th
Engineers, formerly of Co. L, of At
France.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03

Cics If tho President fnr the rrosccu-
ton OF the war. and that he had not
given the President aud his war meas
urcs that support which the loyal pco-
PIE 4 this district demanded al their
representative IN Congress
ITO this charge MI SlaNdcn entered
a general dcuisl and claimed that his
opponents had wilnillv mlsrcaa and
misguotcd the record. that his rpla
tions with the President were friendly
and cordiai that thcV hCloured 90 the
Same peace society. Chat Nt NHd gwen
the President his support and had been
unfolding the hands of The President
I'M AN essential measures proposed By
him fDf The prosecution OF thC war
M ~iaNdcn claimed that De- was hclng
prosecuted ana maliguch and chei-
lcnced his opponents 10 show that ht
dld rot have the esteem. confidence
aud support OF the administration
"Thc ISSUE thus being made as ga
Mi Slayicn's support Of or opposition
t1 the President and his measures mo-
one was better qualified io pass upon
the issue than the President hit.-tlf
aud an appeal was made 20 HIM 90 d.
eide e. The voters IN the district who
wanted their representative in Congress
to stand hy the President Loo an his
plans aud purposes ip.thiS time ~ ON
national rfril fclt that they had fhr
right 10 know from the President him
NJ, ,,.,',.,'. 49,, In,
',i,',. ,,t, t,..,,. Nv, t,,,i, ~. y.
,,''.1 ,,,..,'.,s iii, ,.'.., Z ,n -,
,t,,,,' W ,',...',' ,.,,,'i,.., ~ r,,,,.,.'s.
, =, 49,, .,,..' ,,',i''d -.
,,,,,, ~, ~ ,'',se,',,,i., ~, Ky MN. ~
I'm response to ar earnest appeal On
the President 10 decide this issue, 80
shhfp' raised ~ the cAlnpaiSn by MA
SlhN"cn himself iresldcnt w liaon sent
i"leRinm stating " effect that az be
tween candidates t1hhiA loyal ne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03
WILSON'S TELEGRAM JUSTIFIED
SAYS MARSHALL HICKS IN LETTER
San Antonio Attorney Discusses the Issue Involved That Re-
suited in Telegram That Caused Slayden TO Withdraw
From the Congressional Race


ihat % was the duty OF PRESIDENT
Wilson under the conditions that eN-
sltri. 60 INFORM the people ui TINS dis
i uict % tine attitude of James l. STAY
den tow ris the national adminisifn.
tiun is the belief ~ Marshall is of
SAP Anipnio. Who has sent the follow
iNe ieitci 10 the Galveston News.
The editorial in your issue oi the
+ftN inst rcnsuiNe ltesitcnt W iisuu
|iri rrhiins telegram 20 the voters ut
I thr fourteenth congressional District
siiilne n Cfioci thnt Congressman
NitNden hNa NOT riNsn his support 10
.h' WEI measures ut thc adininlsifa
. Won, must nav, boon written with
I"ui know icHEf ot the real fnCis and
! lniHiiiitflr tNisfiH- ~ The time in this
district Hm sumo YOU would not
+ hnnwinHif ln PRESIDENT Wilson an I'M
insiice, nnd tuf ihat t'asOn wish ga
state fnn it1.nht which must nave nm
f % veg mum 20 INFORM TOE VOTERS ot TINS
4 District ui MI ~i1Nacn's attitude to-
{ wara ihe administration
4 ihtIt Wtft tNn ihfiid1it~ tnf Con
Riess in We DISTRICT Opposing MA
. ~if'Hth Hi" h"tN 20 ii iu ussritfN that
4 Ai Ntit den Ata NNt HiNtn Ni- niNWi
( to w pnli.i'. NiHn- ihd measures "i
\ iftali'nt watson Nrll't' tt iN' Nmr
7 Ala since tne dNc'ti ltiyu 90 wif To
Z prove their contention. these csndidates
+ m tneir canvass eitcd Mr.. oiayden $
support before the dcclaration OF war
or the MeIen'ore resolutlon MS oppo
aiti9n 20 ~ increase m we army and
navy ana his support o. the amend
u nent 10 t0e shtppino OH prohibiting
armed ships from carrying munitions
consigned 20 beHigerents TheN claim
ga ihhl Nn ali OF THESE measures MI
\ Nl"Adtn "at .n nrr"si'inh ~ INC Tres
I idrni ana nf ms vote ana voice did
Il iil wiinih his power % prevent IN,
\ ''NWihiNtfaii"n from carrying vut iis
l puib'st WIN iti'ithct Z" tncih ~ WAs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03
DUVAL ELECTION IS
SUBJECT OF GOSSIP
Report That Archie Parr Receives
i,i62 Majority ~ Home County
Causes Wide Discussion

That the primary election Of last
saturday in nuNai County IN winch
Archie part. according 10 his official
spokesman. ie declared 60 have recciv d.
cd "A majority ~ i62 votes over Judge
~ w GiAsscork. FOR state senator. may
lead to an airing % the political affairs
og DuNal County Ia the courts was
broadly hintcd Yesterday AA those who
are follow INK this most interesting case.
Whether on not the federal author
tiles would dclNc into the afihifs OF "
county that iA notorious throughout
Texas for i,s peculiar political aimos-
pherc is not known az this iinc. IN
McXicJns who had ovaJcd military ser
vice hy swearing that They iNcrc riti
xcna oi Mexico voted. Then. ln the
opinion Of obscrvcia, ! fodqial .inNeati
cation Of The lop-sidcd politicii county
would De- possible
N American citizens have been In
Inundated and prevented from oNcrcis-
ing thclr rights, that too would be- "a
matter for thc federal courts 60 con-
slider.
Tho abatement ISSUED rhmaday In
Houston los Walter J. Crawford, chair
man Of the Hobby state Executive
Committee. in which he said that the
Hobby organization will stand suuarcly
behind Judge GiussruCk % see that ho
gets square count If the votes east
la this district is a certainty that the
forces of good government are aroused
tu the issue that has been inlccted 10y
tho abnormal i1uNai County vote
ln this section .DuNal County politics
ltle discussed m q facptioUs manner and
many pcoplo would no more hc sur
pilsed At the report that rarr had car
ricl DuNai County by 10000 votes than
by the t52 majority that his spokcs-
man SAYS that he secured
Democrats OF other sections of tse
state wonder why and how such a small
and sparcsly settled county as DuVal
can give amy candidate majority ~
i.i62 voter especially when nt least rnc
oi the principal polling places was clos
ed and in . county where no less than
three fourtha Of the males are iliitcrato
McNicans, ur ~ least iliiteratc 10 the
extent that they cannot read or write
/ English