davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
New Surprises in the Detail Of Spring Costume

suits it had been thought that the one
piece dress would soon be termed
passe. But on the contrary, they
are more numerous than ever. The
tailoring must be even fastidious, for
one slight deviation of line might
mean the ruin of the entire dress. The
loose box style is shown very simple
with no trimming except little en-
broidery at the neck. In the fitted
models, side panels are used in tunic
effect, and in the bodice there is a
draped treatment Of fabric which
makes the tailored model interesting.
There is little indecision as to
which silhouette will be more promin-
ent and the result is that there are
the two distinct types of one-piece
dress for spring. One side favors the
fitted model and the other the loose
box-lines. It really will be entirely
within the volition of each individual
to decide which particular style suits
best her figure.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

The wise ones say that it is the lit
tie things that count, and Dame Fash
ion agrees perfectly for she is CIV
ing the details of her new spring crea-
tions particular attention. The pet
object of her attentions is the vest.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

and for that very reason the brand
new color named after one of our
daintiest actresses has been launched
and called the "Julia Sanderson
Canary" color. It makes it's debut
in blouse of Georgette and is pale
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

Never before have we seen so many
different styles and each so different
from the other. as now. The collars
sometimes are continued and form a
lapel and that of course, goes out
side the coat; the vest section follows
as near as possible the line, that is,
the general line, of the collar.
Materials that were heretofore un-
known to vests are being used, and
the colors are no longer subdued but
quite gay and pretentious. One of
the leading shops has one window CIV
en- exclusively to these bright colored
accessories, and even the buttons on
some are of daring contrasting COL
or. An apricot one of corded silk at
tracted much notice, for one could
readily imagine the rosy cheeks of
some pretty damsel in perfect har-
mony with this refreshing shade.
Tailored Dress Indispensable
With the growing popularity of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
WILL LIBERTY BONDS
INCREASE IN VALUE2
SCAN THESE FIGURES
HISTORY OF ALL WAH LOANS
SHOWS RAPID ADVANCES
IN PRICES Or BoNps
AFTER PEACE.

{: ! !; !: !: !: ! ! !: ]: !: !: ! ! ]:
kALl ILL history repeat
7TH itself! That quas-
tion ID In the minds
~ \n7C Of many bond buy
!: I'm M: ers these days. Rec
<U lV:: ords show that tho
/.~1x> prices Of bonds were
> way down during
war times Of the
past but soon after peace was de-
clared advanced rapidly.
During Napoleonic wars prices OF
English per cent consols ranged
from s7A. the high, and 543l. the low.
in 1914 to ssN. the high. and SIX. the
low, in 1874. During this same period
French S per cent rentes rose from
80. the high. in 1914 to 1o4.s IN 1884.
They also went as low - Is n 1314.
French 5 per cent rentes during tho
Franco-P Prussian war ranged in prise
from ISL to S7.3 and sos to 81.
United States bonds during the
Civil war sold for 95A. the high, and
SO, the low, in 1901, but from then on
they had practically . steady rise un-
til 1873, at which time the hign was
1zSh and the low 111h. The ten.
forty-year bonds. put out in 1864. I'd.
vanced from 1o3h to 116M In ten
years.
The following table has been pro.
pared by the statistical department Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL NO. 231
MAKES VISIT TO TUCKERTON

Despite the threatening aspect of
the weather last Monday evening, thir-
ty automobiles conveyed about one
hundred and fifty members of Excel
sior Council, No. 231, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
to Tuckerton to make a fraternal call
upon the Tuckerton Council. The
Pleasantville delegation furnished the
literary and musical program, being
accompanied by their band and Man
dolin Club, while Tuckerton attended
the wants of the inner man. Upon ar
irving at their destination the visitors
alighted from the conveyances, and,
forming in line, marched to the opera
house, preceded by the band, where
they were warmly received by the
hosts.
The entertainment opened with a
selection by the band. This was fol-
lowed by a pleasing address by State
Vice Councillor Potter, who expressed
great pleasure at seeing the fine fra
ternal spirit that exists between the
two Councils. The Mandolin Club ia
vored with a number of selections and
responded to each Moore Frank A.
Souder, Jr., sang several solos and Will
bur Reed gave a humorous monologue,
which greatly pleased the audience.
The band also %enlivened the occasion
with latest tunes. The company was
then invited to the Firemen's Hall,
where oysters, clam chowder, sand
witches and coffee were served in
abundance. The visitors were unan-
imous in proclaiming that they had
been right royalty entertained, and *
tended a hearty invitation to the
Tuckerton lads to pay them a return
visit, which they expressed a willing
ness to do in the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
NOW READY FOR CALLS

The headquarters of the Atlantic
County Red Cross Public Health Nurs-
ing Service were opened Monday, Sept.
%.
Several cases which required nurs-
ing care were reported to the nurse,
Miss Morstatt, and it is expected be-
fore long that her time will be com
pletely taken up. Calls for the nurse
may be left at the Office of the Nurs-
ing Service, No. 2 E. Washington Ave-,
or by phone to Crawford's Drug Store.
The nurse will gladly answer all
calls for her services when she may,
by actual bedside nursing, render a
sick patient, man, woman or child,
more comfortable; or by practical in
struction help the family carry out the
doctors orders.
Experience has shown that the scope
of usefulness of a public health nurse
is greatly broadened in a community
by placing the work on a business
basis, as many families who would not
request the services of a nurse when
the service is on a free basis will
readily do SO when a fee is charged.
The fees for the nursing service are
graded according to the ean of the
family to whom the nurse has been
called, ranging from 5 cents to 80
cents per visit. When the family is
unable to pay, no fees will be collect
ed. Any family in the community is
entitled to call for the services of the
nurse. No charge for nursing service
will be made or fees collected from
any mar serving in the Army or Navy
or his family or from n permanently
disabled man discharged from the
Army or Navy or his family. Such
service which the Red Cross can rem
der them should be considered a cher
ished privilege in time of peace as is
the similar service rendered to our
army and navy in time of war.
A wardrobe and bookcase or shelly
ing for the loan closet supplies in the
office of the Nursing Service are still
lacking. Notice Of such donations may
be sent to the Nurse. Miss Louise
Morstatt, 2 E. Washington Ave, Pleas
antyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
Fosters RETURN
TO PLEASANTVILLE.

Foster, the Australian, who lectured
in this city a few weeks age, returns
to the First Baptist Church on Thurs
day, Oct. End. His lecture is on New
Zealand, and commences at 7.30 D. m.
For two hours he will enchant, en-
thrall, his audience with 200 of the
finest lantern pictures ever seer in
this city. He is called Foster, the
Fun Maker. This is no dry lecture, he
will furnish us with an interesting
and amusing story of New Zealand,
the Land of the Maoris."
We will travel with Foster on a
of laughter, and see the glorious sea
views, landscapes, canyons, cities, in
dustrial life, burning mountains. boil
ing lakes, gushing geysers, pink and
white terraces, carved houses, Haka
dances, idols, war braves bathing and
cooking in hot pools, every phase of
Maori life from the cradle to the
grave, set in scenes like the Yellow
stone Park ands Yosemite in our glor-
ious U. S. A.
There is 10 charge whatever. If
the lecture and lecturer has appealed
to you, you may show your apprecia-
ton by a freewill offering at the close.
After expenses, the remainder will go
to pay for the new piano recently pur-
chased by the church. Being a week
night the community are invited to
come and enjoy a night of entertain
ment and instruction. Don't forget
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
BROODING OVER LOSS OF BOAT,
WILLIAM LEEDS TAKES LIFE

Brooding over the loss of a house
boat which was swept to sea during
the storm several weeks ago., William
Leeds, 43 years old, a fisherman living
at Port Republic, committed suicide
sometime Sunday night by shooting
himself with a double barrel shotgun.
The body was discovered by his bro
Their, Harry, with whom he lived.
When he did not appear for break
fast Monday morning, his brother be-
came alarmed and broke down the
door of his room to find his ~lifeIess
body lying cross the bed, partially
clothed. Leeds had evidently made
preparations to take his life carefully.
From the position of the gun it is be-
lieved that he used his toes to pull
the trigger. Both barrels of the shot
gun had been fired, which resulted in
instant death.
He is survived by three brothers,
Harry, Charles and Benjamin, all of
whom reside at Port Republic. and two
sisters living in Camden.
The county authorities in their
search discovered $3.50 in money and
a gold watch which belonged to the
dead man. They announced that it
was their opinion hat it was a clear
case of suicide.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
THOMAS MONK KILLED
WHEN TROLLEY HITS AUTO.

A fatal accident occurred last Tues
day afternoon when an automobile
containing four men collided with a
Shore Fast Line car at Shadeland ave-
nue.. The machine was being used to
transport voters to and from the polls.
Thomas Monk. aged 80, was killed,
David Jones suffered severe lacera-
tions and bruises, Joshua Jones con-
tusions of the chest, and Leroy Walk
er slight bruises and shock. All the
men are colored except David Jones.
1t was rainy, the automobile was clos
ed in, and the chauffeur did not OBJ
serve the close proximity of the troll
ley. The affair appears to have been
purely accidental. The injured men
were rushed to the Atlantic City Hos
pital. where Monk was pronounced
dead. The other men were treated
and will cover. Monk is survived
by a wife and seven small children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
JOHN COLLINS DEAD
AT AGE OF EIGHTY-FIVE

John Collins, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Pleasantville, passed away at
an early hour Thursday morning at
the ripe age of IS years, at his home
on Adams avenue. The deceased was
the son of Daniel L. Collins, one of
the early settlers of the mainland, and
in his younger days was an oyster
planter and farmer, probably the lar
gest property owner in this vicinity.
A strange coincidence is that Mr..
Collins was born, married and died on
September 25. He was born in Smiths
Landing, and had ten children, of
whom two sons and five daughters sur
vive him. They are: Messrs. Burris
and Mark Collins, Mrs. Frank Black
man, Mrs. Mile Risley, Mrs. Wilbur
Reed and Mrs. Herman Boehm, of
Pl%easantville, and Mrs. Walton Banks,
of Camden. The deceased also had a
large number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
The remains may be viewed at his
late residence, Is East Adams avenue,
this Saturday evening until 9 o'clock,
and interment will be private at Sal
EN- Cemetery on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
MISS HELEN FRITSCH BRIDE
OF C. EDWIN BLANDFORD

A wedding of much interest in Main
land social circles took place Tuesday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock in Washington.
ID. C.,when Miss Helen Fritsch, charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A.
Fritsch, of Pleasantville, became the
bride of Mr.. G. Edwin B~landford, of
Washington.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the room with only the i'm
mediate families in attendance. The
bride vas attired in a travelling suit
and carried a huge bouquet of Bride
roses. Miss Amy 1. Ware, of Atlantic
City, was her bridesmaid, while the
groom was attended by Philip Roy
Taylor, of Washington, as his best
man. who was recently discharged
from the army.
After a short honeymoon spent in
the mountains, they will reside in
West Philadelphia, where Mr.. Bland
ford is engaged in business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27

MISS JENNIE S. BOWEN
WEBS GEO. r. MANNING.

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place on Wednesday
evening, September oath, at six o.
clock, when Miss Jennie s.. Bowen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Bowen became the bride of Mr.. George
R. Manning, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Manning.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents, $50 N.
Main street, Pleasantville, by Rev. w.
L. Morton, pastor of Mt. Pleasant M.
P. Church, this city.
The bride was charmingly attired
in white satin and g~eorgette with
pearl trimmings. Her veil of white
tulle was caught with orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bou-
quet of Bride roses.
Miss Sarah Bowen, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and she wore
turquoise blue satin and georgette and
carried pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Manning had for his best man
Mr.. Albert Newman, of Atlantic City.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Irma E. Stiles.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served after which the
bride and groom left for their wedding
tour. On their return they will reside
at their home, l E. Reading avenue
this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
VERY PLEASANT EVENING IN
HONOR OF MISS GlENDENNINC

MI. and Mrs. Glendenning enter
tanned on Monday evening at their
home, 718 S. Main ST., in honor of
their daughter, Ruth. The evening
was spent in games, after which the
guests were invited to a beautifully
decorated dining room, where refresh
ments were served. The evening was
enjoyed by all present. who were: Eve
Ign Owen and Cecil Owen, Somers
Point; Minnie Walden, Philips Arbe-
CAST, Anna Rensselaer, and Louis Bur
gog, of Atlantic City; Dorothy Smith,
Edith Wagner, Gladys Mathis, Naomi
Smith, Edith Hawkins, Maize Somers,
Mildred Lake, Betty Bradley, Ruth
Glendenning, Hilda Mathis, Elizabeth
Joslin, Vera Joslin, Ida Ang, Burton
Bradley, Buster Kiker, Jack Glenden-
ming, Stuart Shinn, Fred Smith, Harry
Sutton, Everett Smith, Robert Horton,
Dorothy ~Glendenning and Jack Brad
lev.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
Personal Chronicle of DOings
Gathered About the City
and Community.
WEEKLY SOCIAL CALENDAR

Miss Sara Thurlow and Miss Mamie
Aud spent Friday in Atlantic City.
Mrs. VIM. Morris and Miss Anna
Aud spent Tuesday in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alvin P. Risley is the guest for
two weeks of relatives at Shrewsbury,
Pa.
Mr.. Elwood r. Rudderow. of Mer-
chantville, spent the week with Miss
Anna Aud.
Miss Sara fhurlow spent the week
end in Philadelphia with Mrs. Edward
MCGUIRE and family.
Miss Name Pagan and Miss Malinda
Pagan, of Millville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. John Aud and family.
Mr.. Samuel Reeves is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Theodore Parker, and 9TH
er relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. Henry Lake is entertaining
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds. of
Philadelphia, over the weekend.
Scott M. Long leaves Monday upon
his annual two-weeks' vacation which
he will spend in and around Barre,
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls and Mr..
and Mrs. John Ang and daughter
spent last Monday in Cape May and
Ocean City.
Mrs. Albert Casio has left this city
and gone to East Palestine, Ohio, to
take a position with the Manitol Tire
and Rubber Co.
Mrs. Henry Antonides, Mrs. VIM.
Gordon and Miss Maggie Antonides, of
Perth Amboy, spent the weekend with
Mrs. VIM. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newbold and
family, of Philadelphia, have moved
into their pretty new bungalow on
Greenfield avenue.
Capt, Warner l. Risley has been
summoned to Culpepper, Va, upon a
Government job. Mrs. Risley Joined
him there this week.
Miss Josephine Lake entertained
over the weekend Mr.. Hugh McMena-
min, of Philadelphia. Mr.. MeMenamin
recently returned from Coblenz, Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Wood, 8 E.
Leeds Ave, are enjoying a visit of
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. c. Mullison,
with her husband and little son, from
fHllduelpHld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Koon, of Lo-
gan, Pa, spent the weekend as the
guests of his aunt, Mrs. George W.
WINS, and family. Mr.. Konn was in
the service in France for eighteen
months, and was but recently ~discharg-
ed.
Jacob Scheidt, who was employed
by the o J. Hammell Co. before he
was called to the service of Uncle
Sam, has returned to the office of this
firm. Mr.. Scheidt went to New York
on Wednesday to meet his wife, an
English girl to whom he was married
while overseas.
The editor has received several
cards from the quintet of local boys
who made a trip to Niagara Falls in a
Ford postmarked a number of places
en- route and at the Falls and in Can
ada. The latest is from Ba~ttleboro,
Vt, dated Sept. "A, and reads: I'VE
are now taking in a little of New
Hampshire and Vermont. Very fine
scenery and good roads" Making up
the party are Clayton %Ingersoll, Lewis
Adams, Walter Sanders, George Mar
tin and Harry Baker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
CHARLES LONG DISCHARGED;
FIRST LAD TO ENLIST

After an absence of over two years
in the service of his country, Charles
Long returned on Thursday, having
received an honorable discharge on
Sept. Is from the Jefferson Barracks,
Missouri. At the time of his discharge
he was a Sergeant in the 27th Re
cruiting Co, but in the early part of
his service was in the 9th Machine
Gun Battalion. Charles was the first
boy from P~leasantville to enlist after
war was declared. He enlisted on
April Is. 1917. James Price was the
second and enlisted on April 10, 1917.
Both boys entered service at Fort Slo-
cum.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
TRUANT OFFICER GRIMM
PRoSECUTES SCHOOL SLACKERS

Magistrate Richard G. Brown sat in
the Juvenile Court on Thursday after
noon and tried a number of truant
cases, upon the complaint of Truant
officer Harry J.. Grimm. Frank Shiffo
was fined IS and costs for not send
ing his son Peter to school, likewise
Frank Patale, whose son Antonio also
"bagged" school. M. Reinzi appeared
before the court and informed the
Judge that his son Michael, who was
to be tried on the same charge was
missing. The magistrate gave Mr..
Rienzi until 8 p. m. on Thursday, Oct.
2. to find the boy and report back.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
ORGANIZATION WINS
THROUGHOUT STATE
~PeasantviIle Gives Buebee Splendid
Plurality, and Other Contests Result
Very Satisfactorily.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE CITY

The organization candidates swept
Pl~easantville in the republican prim-
airy election last Tuesday, each one
receiving a substantial plurality. Mr..
Bugbee for Governor received 303
votes more than Runyon, his nearest
competitor. Charles M. Peck receiv-
ed the Coulicilmanic nomination in
the Second Ward, defeating Edward
N. Meloney by 100. Charles J. Adams
and Walter w. Whitman in the First
Ward and Japhet Price and Robert E.
Mccoy in the Second Ward were ell
ected to represent the city in the
County Executive Committee.
The democrats had no contests eX-
cept on the G~overnorship and polled
only a small vote.
The vote of the city in detail:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
PARTY GIVEN in HONOR OF
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cramer gave
a party last Wednesday in honor OF
their daughter, Martha's, thirteenth
birthday anniversary. There were just
thirteen of her school girl friends pres
ent. The evening was spent in games,
singing and dancing. Refreshments
were served at a late hour. Those
present were: Misses Eva Reid, Bel
va Nelson, Dorothy Stiles, Anna Deem
er, Tressa Layigna, Agnes Wilson,
Anna Otenheimer, Lottie Carly, Helen
Miller, Esther Obert, Marie Boice,
Elizabeth Bowen, and Martha Kramer,
Mrs. Ethel Carly and three children,
James. owen and Richard, Miss Mae
Cramer, Mrs. T. Harry Obert and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Cramer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
WAKE Up AMERICANS

A benefit is to be given by the Pleas
antville Post OF American Legion
composed of Veterans. Soldiers. Sail
ors and Marines of the World War, in
the Strand Theatre on Monday night
next, when the big Metro Special
River of Romance" viii be shown
in 7 reels. Every true American
should support this show, as these are
the boys who fought for US and the
victory of our old Red. White and
Blue that it NAV wave on forever.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
SALEM NJ. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Pennington Corson, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. m, Glass Meeting.
1880 a. m. Congregational Worship
Sermon by the pastor: subject. "Math-
ematics of Religion"
2.30 p. m, Sunday School.
6.45 p. m, Devotional meeting Of the
Epworth League.
100 p. m, Song and Praise Service.
The pastor will preach upon the sub
ject, THE History of Our Bible"
Wednesday, 7.30 p. M, Prayer Meet
ing.
A hearty welcome to all our seryic-
es.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27

Yates was nominated for Mayor, Ed
ward C. Ryon for Councilman-at-
Large, Clarence Dixon for Tax Collec-
tor, and Clarence Kreutz for Asses
sor in the First Ward. Warren Ryon
and Frank Sheck were elected to the
republican county executive commit
tee and Walter Yates to the democrat
ic committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
MARRIED.

In Harrogate. England, August 5,
1919, by the Rev. Walter Ewart Burk-
EFT, minister of United Methodist
Church, Starbeck, Jacob Braun Schiedt,
of Scullville, New Jersey, to Miss Kit
ty Preston, of Harrogate, England.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY FOR
THE TEETH.
PVROSEPTiC

For the relief of Pyorrhea or Riggs
disease. Erup ions Of the gums, bleed
ing or receding gums. Sold in all
Drug Stores. Ask your druggist Pyro-
septic Co.-ady.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27

In Linwood, William Scull was NOM
mated for Mayor, Richard j. Somers
was nominated for Assessor and Dan
iel L. Sutton for Tax Collector. No
petitions had been filed for Council
men, but the following were nominated
by the use of stickers: three-year
terms, M. F. VanPelt and Henry S.
Scull; two-year terms, Chas. H. Rose
and Chas. Reinheimer; one-year term,
Henry L. Mitchell.
In Somers Point, Mayor Robert N.
Crissy received the Mayoralty nominal
ton with only a few votes polled
against him. John G. Miller was NOM
mated for Council in the First Ward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27

~ 4NVN lOh n. \ DoSOVO OS0lF
the republican nomination for Cover
nor and Hon. Edward l. Edwards re-
ceived the democratic nomination.
Hon. Charles D.. White was nomin-
sted for State Senator and Hon. Will
liam A. Blair and Joseph A. Corio,
Esq, for Assemblymen.
Former Assemblyman Bertram e.
Whitman, now a voter in Atlantic City,
was elected to represent the Second
Ward of the resort in the Republican
County Executive Committee by a
vote of $50 to 694 for his competitor.
WIN. Hauenstein carried Egg Har-
Dor Township for the organization can
didates. he himself for County Com
mitteeman receiving the largest vote
of any candidate. Fred Murray won
the nomination for Township Commit
teeman over Benz. H. Vaughan by a
vote of 127 to "a. The other figures
of the Township
Governor-Bugbee, 81; Raymond,
40; Runyon, 81.
State Senator-White, IS; Babcock,
81.
Assemblymen-Blair. 101; Corio, 81;
Bartlett, 81; Parsons, Al.
State Executive Committee~Darnell
118; opposite, s.
County Executive Committee-Hau-
enstein, ISL; Franklin Lee, 1873.
IN Mortified, the only contest was
for Freebooter in the Second Ward,
which William OXley won. Wal ar