davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Bugbee, MCDermOtt,
and Stevens Nominated

With returns from 21 out of 81 dis
tricts in Monmouth county missing
indications at noon Wednesday were
| that William N. Runyon had carried
the county over his opponent for the
Repu hlican gubernatorial nomina-
ton, Newton A. K. Bugbee of Tren-
ton, by a small margin. The returns
from the missing districts may give
! the county to Bugbee.
| Thomas p Fay of Long Branc'' has
a slender lead over George A. Steele
of Eatontown for the Democratic
senatorial nomination. Only 70 votes
separated the two candidates at
noon.
The defeat of r. Lloyd Lewis of
Ocean Grove for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination by City Counsel
William A. Stevens of Long Branch
is overwhelming Stevens already has
lead of 1893 votes, and every district
heard from only serves to increase
the lead.
County Clerk Joseph McDermott of
Freehold has a long lead over his
opponent DR. William NJ Thompson
of Red Bank, his majority at noon
being 500.
Cornelius B. Barkalow of Freehold,
former sheriff, will be Mr.. McDer-
motifs opponent at the election, win
ming handily over former Freebooter
Robert c. Thompson of Allenwood
Raymond Fesler of Long Branch
and James G. Richdale of Phalanx
will be the Democratic assembly
nominees. They will be opposed by
Richard w Stout of Ocean Grove
and Assemblyman Dallas g. Young
of Keyport.
Freebooter Borden A. Jeffrey is re-
nominated, defeating Mortimer V.
Pach of Red Bank.
The returns from all but 81 of the
81 district are as follows:
REPUBLICAN,
For governor: Runyon, 2,068; Bug
bee, 1 .843; Raymond, 1856; King, 100.
For senator: Stevens, 2,e57; Lewis,
1854.
For assembly: Young, 3130; Stout,
1899; Weinstein, 1902; Van Tine, l.
237.
For county clerk: McDermott, g.,
817; Thompson, 2,118.
For freeholder: Jeffrey l. 1886; Pach,
], 482; Golden, 636; Sandt, 500.
DEMOCRATIC.
For governor: Edwards, 1, 751; MI
gent, 1000; McDermott, 1898
For senator; Fay, 1897; Steele, l.
1871; Hartshorne, 459.
For assembly: Fesler, 1887; Rich
dale, 1,S45; Parker, 1892.
For county clerk: Barkalow, 1915;
Thompson, 1905.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Cars Wrecked in Crash

In a headon automobile collision
Thursday afternoon nea Hyson, Rog-
er Irving who resides on rural route
No. /, and Joseph Layton, who lives
Near Whites school house, narrowly
escaped death.
Irving was driving a Pierce car and
Layton occupied Ford. He was
seen passing farm house n ar the
scene of the accident a few minutes
prior to the collision going at alleged
reckless speed. The occupant of tue
Pierce was going leisurely when the
car driven by Layton turned a corner
and the two came together. Notwith-
standing that the Pierce was the
heavier car it was completely wrecked
and is said to be so badly damaged
that it cannot be repaired, The Ford
was also badly smashed but it can be
put in commission again.
1t was declared almost miraculous
that the men escaped alive consider
ing how complete Y the cars are
wrecked. Neither of the drivers was
seriously injured.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
1916 Grand Jury
Enjoys Reunion

Members of the 1916 May term grand
jury held their annual reunion Fri
day night at Scotty's Neptune Heights.
There were 10 in the pa ty, including
Prosecutor Charles F. Sexton of
Long Branch and former Sheriff Cor
nelius Barkalow of Freehold, now a
candidate for the Democrats tick
ct for county clerk Three of the
iurvmen have died, two of them dur
ing the past year. Among those pres,
ent were Foreman, AMI NJ. Posten OF
Atlantic Highlands, Harry M. Hen
erickson, Robert g. Poole and Mr.
Mcintyre of Asbury Park; Cornelius
Barkalow, Charles F. Sexton, Clay
/ ton Palmer of Englishtown; Charles
Conover of Wickatunk, Albert i. "
ms and Harry Campbell of Red Bank
and Mr.. Rowland and Phil Cohen Of
Long Branch, and Sidney Beers o.
Colts Neck.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
New Jersey State
Normal School, Trenton

Monmouth County is we'll repre-
sented at the New Jersey State Nor
NAL school at Trenton. The following
young women are enrolled there
Appleget, Hazel G. Freehold, Cardilla,
Marion L. Asbury Park, Conover
Helen B. Asbury Park, Cook, Gladys
q. Ocean Grove, Donovan, Katherine
r. Freehold; Enjoy, Hazel, Cream
Ridge, Gasn, Miriam, Belmar, Gasn,
Reba. Belmar, Jones Marian r, VAN
asouan, Josie, Marion G, Asbury
PARK. cCarthy, Jennie A, Freehold,
Mccarthy, Mary E., Freehold; Milli-
ken, Marian A., Manasquan, Nivison,
F.! sara ", Eatontown. Rice, Myrtle A,
Asbury Park; Sickles, Ella M, Asbury
/ PARK: Thompson Hettie G, Freehold;
VanHorn, E. Edna. Freehold: Willis,
Beatrice D., Freehold, Braney, Rita
| 7 Freehold: Chase, Mary E, Holmdel;
! Conoyer, Mildred F, Freehold; Deck
ar. Emma R., Colts Neck; Elliott,
Catharine c., Freehold; Foster,
GLADYS A., Highlands; Hendrickson,
Is. Alva, lmlaystown: Hiltbrunner,
Lena A., Asbury Park; Josephwits,
| FRANCES, Avon: Lawrence, Lonise'
| Freehold, McCue, Florence s., MARI
boro; Miller, Eleanor A, Belmar; Hell
mark. Harlan S, Long Branch; Pla-,
ger. Stella, Long Branch: tRobbins,
Els;e X Allentown; Stearns, Florence,
Ocean Grove; Trafford, Margaret,
Manasquan; Batten, Helen M, Asbury
| Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
County W. c. 7. U. to
Meet in Ocean Grove

The thirty-third annual convention
of the Monmouth County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union is to be
held in St Paul's church, Ocean
Grove, on Friday There viii be
morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions.
The morning sessions will be de-
voted principally to the business of
the organization such as hearing re
ports of the officers for the past year,
election of officers, etc. Cadet &Or-
lando Ridenour, of the Freehold Mil
itary Institute, will read the prize es-
saw
Reports of departments and com
mittees will be continued at the af-
ternoon session and two addresses
will be made. One of the speakers
will be Mrs l. H Demarest of Clos
ter, and the other DIR. William A. Par
sons, of Jersey City. At the evening
session Dr. Parsons will speak on
Jubilee
The officers of the county organi-
cation are: President, Mrs. Sadie
Sickles Smoek. Wickatunk; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs H. A. Boyd,
Matawan; recording secretary. Miss
Elma A. Mathis, Asbury Park: treas
urer, Mrs Jennie W. Patterson, At
lantic Highlands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Asbury Parks
Anonymous Circular.

The May Grand Jury at Freehold
on Thursday heard testimony in the
CITY of Asbury Parks action against
Jua se Benjamin b. Smith, Assem- bly,
man T. Lloyd Lewis, Milton I. Kan
and Richard Fulcher, charged with
violation of the corrupt practice act
in circulating an anonymous election
circular last May. City Clerk White,
RAYMOND ~chindler and operatives
from his detective agency, Chief OF
Police Byram, Detective Sergeant
Broderick and Harry Ruding, post
office employee. were among those
who appeared before the Grand Jury
1t is said no indictments were
found.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25

Mr.. and MRS Walter Fields and
daughter of Colts Neck were Sun
dav visitors with H. G.. sMagee and
family.
A meeting of the Christian Endea-
vor society was held Friday in the
Reformed chapel. The occasion was
a farewell to Miss Dorothy Ely re-
cording secretary for FIVE years VINO
will sgon leave for college A gold =.
X. brooch with pearl setting was pre-
sented TO her by the society. Refresh
ments were served.
Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Ely
left onday for college in brookiyn-
Mrs. o. c. Herbert spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Brown, in Red Bank.
Mrs. C. L. Palmer entertained the
LaFollet club at her home Satur-
day.
Thomas Cox and John Tansey OF
Matawan spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. ansey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Storm spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Berry at
Manasquan beach.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Proposed County Historical Building at Red Bank.

be to cooperate with the school
authorities in offering the fullest pos
sible access to all records for the OBJ
servation and research of High School
pupils.
A very large sum has already been
subscribed toward the building and
endowment fund, although the full
resources of the Association have not
been drawn upon.
The Building Committee is com
posed of Vice President Edward
Dean Adams, Chairman. President
William A. Patterson and John s.
Apologize, Jr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25

There will be an Office. speakers
platform, seats for one hundred and
thirty people. motion picture or stere-
opticon projection room, Kitchen
and other modern equipment.
The building will be located, in &C
cordanee with an agreement between
the Association and the Board of Ed
ueation. on the old High School prop
ertv at Red Bank, n. j.
When the building has been com
pleted and the relics installed per
inanent custodian and secretary will
be mployed-part of whose duty will
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25

The above sketch is reproduced
from the preliminary plans Of the
new permanent home of the Mon
mouth County Historical Associa-
ton.
The building will be of concrete and
fireproot throughout.
Outside dimensions are 2S feet high,
81 feet wide and rs feet long.
Ii will be equipped with two mod
ern safes, wall cases for small relics;
hanging space on the walls for ar
ticles which can be advantageously
hung, and generous space for larger
pieces.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
M. E. Church Notes

Freehold NJ E. Church, Rev. Wal
ter Franklin Atkinson, Minister.
Service for Sunday, Sept. %.
$50 A. NJ Sunday School, Mr..
Gran din Conover. Superintendent
Prof. w. NJ. Smith cordially invites
the men of the church to unite with
the ems Bible lass.
10 As A. NJ, Divine worship, infant
baptism, sermon by the Pastor, top
ic; The Value of Miracles
73O P. NJ Divine worship and ser
mon by the Pastor, topic, Mans
Exaltation.
The first number of the Lecture
Musical course will be given in the
church on Sept Both. Rev. Milton
Harold Nichols, d. D., pastor of the
Park Avenue NJ. E. Church, Phila.,
will give his splendid lecture, An
evening with Modern Poets,
An interesting musicale will pre-
cede the lecture.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.
G.. /. Palmer pastor. Regular meet
ing of Kings Daughters this Friday
evening in the chapel. Bible School
in The Brick Church Sunday morning
at $50. followed by preaching service
at 10 30. Christian Endeavor pray eg
meeting at 6.45 in charge of Kenneth
Baird, Subject:-The Chistian Athlete
and His training. 1 Cor 8: 1927
Evening worship in the chapel al 7:3 :
congregational prayer service, every
THURSDAY evening at 7.s0. All, not
connected with other'churches, IN
yited to make their church home
with us
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
nas. NJ A n1cKRRsoN.

Mrs. Margaret Anna Dickerson,
widow of the late James Die erson,
died Monday morning of compii-
cation Of diseases at the home of her
dauOhter Mrs John Marks of Lower.
Souanku1n. She was 6S years of age
Beside the daughter named, four
other daugh ers and four sons sur
yive. The are Mrs. A. Marks, Mrs. NJ.
lack OF Lower Squankuin. Mrs. 3. f.
HaSens of Lakewood and Mrs. q. +.
Raker of Jamesburg, James H., Har
old and Chester Dickerson of Lake
wood and Theodore Dickerson of
Lower Squankum. There are d mum
Der Of grandchildren surviving.
Funeral services are to be held from
the home of Mrs John Marks Of
Lower Squankum Wednesday after
noon at 1 O'Clock and at ? O'Clock
from the Lower Squankun IA +.
church. Interment was made at
Greenville.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
County Historical
Association

The regular monthly meeting of
the Monmouth County Historical
Association will be held to-day,
Thursday, at o'clock, P. NJ, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Amory
Haskell, Oak Hill Farm, Middletown
township. Mr.. Henry Kent, Score.
tary of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. New York City, will talk bout
..The Schuyler Mansion in Albany.
with illustrations.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Jewish War Relief Drive,

Monmouth's quota for the Jewish
r lief drive in October is $30.0J0.
Middlesex. $4,000 The drive is TO
raise $35, 100, 900 for the relief of war
sufferers, regardless of race or creed.
The campaign will be opened Mon-
day, Oct. 20, and will continue until
Oct. 20.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
APPLEGATR-BURF.

Miss Florence Mae Burt, daughter
of Mrs. Lillian A. Burt of LENDER
man enue, Kingston, n. Y, and
Dore Steadmau Applegate of 1913
First avenue, Asbury Park, were
quietly married at Kingston, n. y.
Monday morning by Rev. George NJ.
Cranston, pastor of the Clinton ave
uue NJ 4. church. After short we'd
ding trip they will reside in New
York
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Matrimonial
PpLseArK-cowDRIoK.

Rev. Edward Mount. pastor of the.
West Grove NJ. E. church, officiated
Friday evn'g, at the parsonage at the
marriage of Miss Hazel Cowdrick Of
Bradley Park and Daniel Applegate
of Neptune City. Witnesses to the
ceremony were Mrs. F. Buntrock and
Mrs Edward Mount. Mr. and Mrs.
Applegate will reside on South Main
street. The bride is the daughter of
John W. Cowdrick of 220 Sixth ave-
nue.. Bradley Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
scHANcK-ELDRIDGE.

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss abel Eldridge of 216
Eleventh avenue. B adley Park, TO
Arthur h. Schanck, at the residence
of Rev. Thomas j. J. Wright, 50 Heck
avenue, Ocean Grove, Aug. 10.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25

We do AUTO REPAIRING
and do it right. Give us a trial
and be convinced.
Monmouth Auto Co.
A South St, Freehold, N. J
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Obituary
THEODORE FRANCIS.

ofLeonardo, who died Su nday morn
ing from general debility aged 81
wears was conducted Tuesday after
noon at $50 O'Clock at the late resi-
dence. The interment was at Fair
View cemetery, Middletown town
ship.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Forman of
Church street, Manasquan, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Gertrude andDr JulianI Clifford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Clifford of Sid
new. n. I.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Keyport R. AS
Smoker Friday Night

Coronal Council, Royal Arcanum,
of Keyport, will have class lnI nas
cial visitation of Grand Vice Regent
T r Kendrick and State Medical Elk
aminer DR.. Grover Il. Applegate, of
New Brunswick. Near by Councils
have been invited. A smoker and so
cialhour will follow.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25

Read 1.-THE Web of Destiny"
Semi-Dual detective story which is IL
The In qui rer this week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
MRs. MARY WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Mary Williams, aged IS years
died early Tuesday morning of can
Ger at the home of her sister, Mrs
sarah liver, 216 Ninth avenue Brad
lev Park. She was the daughter of
the late Jacob and Lydie Cook.
BESIDES those with whom she resided /,
Mrs. Williams is survi red by another
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Landsen of
Avon. and a brother George B. Kiss
ner Of BeInlar. Private funeral ser
vices are to be conducted by Rev. W.
I Savre of the Behnar- IL, Z. church,
Friday afternoon at o'clock from
urs. Hyer's home. Interment will be
made at Hamilton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Obituary
ALBERT NJ. BEDLR.

a pioneer resident of Keyport died
at his home on Osborn street on Sat
urday after an illness of some dura-
ton, due to general debility. The de-
ceased, who was 81 years of age, was
born at Bedle's Milks, near there on
Jan. 4, 1885. He removed to Keyport
at an early age and had lived at Key
port ever since. 10 was the son of the
late William and Jane Bedle and up
on removing TO Keyport lived in one
of the three houses in the boro at that
time. In early youth he became a
member of the Methodist church, the
church at that time being the build
ing in the yard of st. Mary's home.
For more than 80 yeass he had con
Quoted the paint business at Front
and Division streets, which was re-
Gently purchased by his son, Joseph
d Bedle, and at the time of his death
was the oldest man in business in the
boro.
! The deceased is survived by five
children. Miss Margaret Bedle, vii
ham Z. Bedle aud Joseph d. Bedle of
! keyport, Mrs. Alberta Hopkins and
! Mrs. Jennie Wise of Newark; three
brothers. Septimus Bedle of English
ltown, Thomas Bedle of Freehold and
/ Melville Bedle of keyport; also sis
ter, Miss Vienna Bedle of Keyport
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
MRS. FRED D. HURLEY,

of 100 Main avenue, Ocean Grove,
wife of the Neptune wnship COM
mitteeman, died Friday night at the
Spring Lake hospital, following an
operation for the removal of a tumor.
She was AZ years old. Mrs. Hurley's
home before her marriage was in New
York state. She WIS taken seriously
Ill on Sunday and on Wednesday was
removed to the hospital. The opera
ton was performed on Thursday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-29
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Tire
substitute f0r calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively 90 the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are i
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They get gently but firmly on the
bowels and h.cr. stimulating them 10
natural action, clearing the blood and
purifying the entire system They do
that which calonel does, without any OF
the bad after effects Fake one or two
every mgbt fof week and note the
plcJing effect l0e AID a9e 4 boz
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-29
LEFT HOSPITAL |
TERRIBLY WEAK
Felt weak, bad-Had no ap-
petite or strength. Fear /
ed she would have died
but for Earle's Hypo-
2al
you - {.

For two and a half weeks was
in the hospital and when | was ta]
ken from there was so weak and
unstrunE | didn't know what
would have done but for Earle' !
IIypo-God". wrote Mrs. II. S. Eding1
ION. 426 Eleventh st. N. T.. WASH
ington. - c.
81 knew / had to have something
for I AMPLY had no strength at all
Ny appetite waa gone and could
eat nothing but tho daintiest d@h1
e8. couehod continually and tho
pains across my chest were mosq
severe.
But Earles Hypo-Cod stopped
my couch aud the pains across my
eaest left me and it has built me ur1
- Hplondldly ! am stronger today
than have been in a year. Ny ap1
petite hag come back and | eat real
hearty aeain. | really believe 1t saw
ed my life. You really cannot im1
afiue how bad off | was. 1t bene'
fitted me more and did the worn
better than any medicine | evo1
took. in MY Life. continued MIS-
Edrerton, whose address Is given
above.
When fAc above statement Is re-
mcmbered IN connection with thd
sfatemcul4 Of th0usands of othersl
Il Ia hard 70 believe that anyond
rundown or just recovering FROM
long wasting Illness would hesitate
taking ths much moro modernl
much more powerful preparation. N
Is a pleasant to take children ard
fond Of r and it agrees with thd
most doiicatc etomach. Just read
The formula on the bottle, then takd
a bottle home and note how quick
~ you improve. A largo BOTTLE
costs put $l.25 plus Sc war tax.
Ealles Typo Cod is sold here by
Fiji good druggists and the leading
druggists in al nearby towns 1T
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-29
IDDIE'S GROUP
MUST Be CHECKED
Dr.. KinR's New Discover
will do that very thing,
easy and quickly

DONT say. rPoop little young
IL ster.-f wfah ! knew whaE a
-. % fqt yop |" Just Nya
n 9 pr. Kings New Discovery n
liuaer.
- q cold is not to be fooled With
Get otter 1t al once. Loosen fhk
congestion, the phlegm-atufflnfssI
ana the throat-tortQre.
a family repedy for colds. copghs,l
GrIppe, and kindred attacks, FEftT
cars q friend 70 cold-sufrerers,
J ~ Years OF highest quality. Doc
md $l.21 a bottle-all druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-29
Bowels on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely the fer-|
mentn2 body pOisons eliminated.
.l)r. hiugs New Life pills make the|
bowels function regularly and geep|
tue system eleansed Of gaseous iri-
putitles pc. a bottle, an druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-29

farmer main. ed
W.ta orchard work Good location
and opportunity State esq -lenee.
Address z. 0. Box $50, Ha-ris-
burg, Pa. ll47
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-29

FOR RENT store rom. App -la
W JOAN 81. 1857
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
MRS. CARL HUDSPETH W. t.
 I. l. DELEGATE
CONVENTION OF THE ITEM PERANCE UNION TO BE AT NEWPORT NOV. 5-12.

The last regular meeting, the local chapter of the w. C. T. U. was held al the home of Mrs. ! wv. Harper on Shelton Ave. Afteran interestingly program had beer rendered the matter of selecting a delegate to go to the State Convention was taken up Mrs. Carl Hudspeth was unan- imously elected.
 The Convention which is to be held at New Port November 5- F, will be a meeting of great in terest a nd macl important work will be done. Dr. Sara k Wise. of San Francisco, lec- ture of national reputation, will be one of the main speakers. The two weeks prior to the Con- vention, Dr. Wise will visit a number of the towns of Ark ansas delivering a series of lec- lures on "The Nations Greatest Asset, The Child" This speak CT alone makes the convention tremendously worth while.
 Many people fail to realize the broad scope of the work of the Women's Christian Temper. ance Union. Everybody knows something of the splendid pioneer work of this organiza- ton in the fight against whiskey. but most people do not realize that the w. C. T. U. has over forty other departments Ot work. The local chapter among other things has co-operated with the School Improvement Association in making valuable contributions to the library and in helping secure other school equipment. It is an organiza. ton that is working for the best interests of Monticello.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
AUTOMOBILE DEMOLISHED BY
 FREIGHT TRAIN
HOWARD JAGGERS HAS MARROW ESCAPE WHEN BUICk-SIX IS STRUCK.

Friday afternoon Howard Jaggers. son of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Jaggers of this city, narrowly escaped death when the car which he was driving was struck by freight train. Mir. Jaggers was driving south on Connerly Street at the time of the col lision.
 A line of freight cars were standing on the house track. obstructing the view of the main i line from the street. There be ! ing no flagman in sight, as he approached the crossing, MT. Jaggers, stopped his car. Be- ing unable to see the train on the main track he started across. He was barely half way over the track when freight car struck the automobile with such terrific force as to knock it down the track several yards.
 In some way Mr. Jaggers managed to jump clear of the wreckage. His escape was little short of miraculous for the car was completely demolished. About the only part about the car that was not broken was the windshield. This fragile ac- cessory was found lying on the ground entirely intact.
 Accidents of this kind have become entirely too numerous in this city. The Railroad should be forced 10 give a little more effective protection than their their little Stop, Look, and Listen cross boards.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
}. 4. GATES RECEIYES NEW
 APPOINTMENT
MONTICELLO MAN TO BE PROHIBITION ENFORCE MENT OFFICER.

Nr. D. A. Gates is in Wash ington this week having been summoned there for conference in connection with the Prohibit ton Enforcement Law, one Of the most important enactments of the present Congress. Mr. Gates, who has been ill the Internal Revenue Service since CleVeland's administration is one of the most influential men in that department. When the above mentioned law was passed he was given his choice of the appointments. He chose the district embracing Arkansas in order that he might continue to make Monticello his home. His many friends are rejoiced over this new honor which has come to him and Monticello is deligh1l- ed that she can still count him one of her citizens.