davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Whereas. writ or expenditure wsM
issued out of i,ie District Cfaffi ~
Logan County, STATE ~ OklAhpnia.
bearing date June 6 1870 10 one "A
raelnd ard delivered wiirrelB sm
commanded of fhe foods ana chat.
slea of James y Won Judgment deht
or ! canso 20 De made tho amonnt
of ludgment FOR the aisn III rnht
Thousand Flvr Hundred an ~ no
Dyilrra. debt and damage. Ana eGWs
~ HuH taxed M Tbrty.Fiqe and sGs
100 DoilaN, aud aermlaih3 eDsts ret,.
dered ~ ssld Court on The itt day
of Ipne 1920 ayainAt tho SAID James
y Wnlf In an aetiuH then bpWdinw
Ia said Court wharIn Georgia N
Wolf waa Plaintigf and the rnid James
+ Weif was Defendant.
Now Therefore public noftra M
hereby Rfyen tat VII one lhA iaih
day N June, ii.Q, at the hour az twn
pclork II N " said day ~ fhb rtg
dence of the said James v Wl'f On
tho South East Quarter ~ anffl0n
Twehiy,Nlne. Township Eighteen.
Range Three. West, Logan cgrrty
Oklahoma cffer FER sele. aud sell 10
tho highest and best bidder
for cash. tho following described paf.
sonal property 10 VIII
One l0t ~ farming invlenents.
conNiating N Cotton Planter. Turn
n plows. Listers Drills. two bind
err, Hay Raksa. lIawows. Guilty. uOrs,
Monitors MowiDH Machine. atc
Three Iron Wheel Wsgons, Hay
Framea Blacksmfshing TooA Grind.
Stone with frame. one fiuggy aud pole,
one lOt ~ Fence Posts, two old Az.
to& tw0 set 0f Double Ifsfness soma
extra Ifames, etc, one good Saddle.
block and falls, one 25-gallon Oh Can
parity faIl with oil, l0 " pIndIns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Noun, Holyoke college haa 2cs
club. whosa membership IL confined
70 siadents anf faculty members
whose grandmother studied 81, The
college Dating back 10 1885 Mornt
Iloiyoke Is one of the few VOL, "a
colleges which have been III eAistanco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
cur THIS CUT 1T 10 WORTH
MONEY

Our uWa this Rilp enclose wlth 0f
TO Foley a Go 2ssa sheffield Afe
Chicago. IN writing name and sddrss
Clearly You VIII recolye in rwufN
"a trial farkaac containing folWY
Honey and Tar Compound iof eougb
colds and Group. Faiey kidney rillq
ana Foley Caiharllc Tablets
Sold EVERYWHERE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

First published IN naey LeaAoi
june "a hf30l
NOTICE or SHIRlrF's 3ALE Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAKEN
ON EXECUTION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

The left hand In France is Enicegx-
ally regarded az that 'of the heart
aud Is reserved for relatives and in
t.nase friends and those toward
whom che giver Is unusually well dIs-
POSED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

FOR SALE Small, modern dwelling
every convenience. close in Pfced
exceptionally low for quick sale.
Patterson Real Estate Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

FOR SALE Sweet potato aud tama
10 plants. 1918 W Cleveland. ph9na
$50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

roR SALE House goods, g 81
Broad
| FOR SALE swee, potato aud loma
70 plants. 1918 W Cleveland. ph7no
Sea.
FOR SALE Small. modern dwelling
every convenience. close in rf.ced
exceptionally low for quick sale.
Patterson Real Estate Exchange
FOR sAI.E-A pure heather daven.
pors in excelIeni condition. = bar.
gain at So; also a library table for
SO call at 2i5 North Broad
f-~.---a-------------4s----- -.-g-~--z-rs
FOR SALE House. five rooms AMI
hath two lots, good we'll cellar
Cash or payments Phone SID
s.---.---4----e@ ------.-..------s--.....-
A BARGAIN
Two lots adjoining City Hau on
North w r. Mexican, Realty CO
FOR SALE Furnished unmodArn
isome. SOS W. Warner See me. I'd
Clancy
WHEAT AND ALFALFA Farm o. 100
acres. cultivated bottom abou. 30
acres. upland ~ acres. then 20 ~-esl
prairie pasture and 90 acres of "a
prairie hay Good water, wells and
springs elm shade Ordinary buiid
iRgs. A snap al 10000 % Can
borrow ss.5e00o upon this. The Gait
Ley Company
WANTED Clean. light cotton rags
ct Leader office.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-~For Hgr houaekeeolns. /
rooms and sleeping porch. va y.
Harrison, phone 1886
FOR RENT modern houses. ra9ne
ia7 r. Jeisma
FOR RENT q South sleeping rooms
IN modern home on car line. 50l ~
Cleveland Phone 1907
FoR RTNT-A s-room furrhhs;
house. call 1879 w Washington o.
phone 1861.
FOR RENT--Three rnoms and kiteh.
enet;e. unfurnished. Call al 2is
North Broad 4
FOR REST--Furnished rooms fer
light housekeeping. also sleeping
roms. close in ~ lis NorfhIroad !
Phone $50,
FOR RENr-Three or four rooms an
furnished. J2s W. Noble. phone 22g
FOR RENT Nice furnished modern !
rooms Phone s27. 3l7 v. Warner
FOR RENT --f-room cottage, s0g ~
Warner: city water. inside folle',
gss. $500 Phone ls2. ! NJ sn'ith
son.
LosT-rOuND
--.---~~~--~--.-------
LOST. strsyed or stolen. betwe.sn
May 10 ard June 8. twenty-five
young people. Return 20 United
Presbyterian Young Peoples rDciety
end receive reward.
s-~~e-ss4-~-- ss--N~
LOST Glasses on eta - betwseD w
Noble and Warner Reward re.
tgrn to .Mccreight's Grocery. SO w
Noble.
The left hand In France It's Enicegx-
ally regarded az that 'of the heart
and IL reserved for relatives and in
s.nase friends and those toward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

FOR SALE House goods, 80 s
Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
Foa RENT

FOR RENT modern houses. rh9ne
IaT r. Jeisma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

FOR SALE House. five rooms AMI
hath two lots good we'll celtaf
Cash or payments Phone SID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

FOR SAl.E-A pure heather davpn.
port in excelleni condition; = bar.
gain at So: also library table for
SO CAN at 2i5 North Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

FOR RENT n South sleeping rooms
in modern home on car line 5n4 D
Cleveland Phone 1907
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

I-OST--G Glasses on sta - between w
Noble and Warner Reward Re
tgrn 70 .Mccreight's Grocery. so w
Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
IN tA~ event os delivery heing an-
perter- or paper hesag relied. twisted
or mGtilAted. Subscribers are urged
% ms~e iaamedAAse complaint 20 ths
business Office in gersoa- by Telephone
y msu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

FOR RFNT~-A s.roon furriHhs
house. cali 1879 w Washington O
phone 1857
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
LosT-rouND

LOST. strsyed or stolen. betwe'sn
May ~ ard June 8. twenty-five
young people Return 20 United
Presbyterian Young Peoples sDclety
end receive reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

FOR RENT-~Three rooms and kiteh'
enetie. unfurnished Call al rs
North Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

- X ~
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
sssisssl s|' zssse l;.l
rhE pAllS LgAuEH
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
IN tA~ event os delivery heing 9rn-
pe-tecr- or paper he.ag relied. twisted
or mGtilAted. Subscribers are urged
% ns~e slmedAa;e complaint 20 ihs
business offsce in gerson. by Telephone
o. msA
CLASSIFIED ApvERrfsrNG
kATKA
" Wtrss. u~s. -
~ NsrSss u@s~. ~
s WarAs. q us~~ asa
- sf4Ns GnS>s v&
Ne cls~ssn~S Ase.stsss~sss -
ssssss fer lees thss sss.
rKKAs Cash
ATTORNEY
y, ~. AoANSsrrsetlee In ali eou-ss
offsee. ioS Ia west Okla. Ave.
Pnere as
FEMALE HEL? WANTED
WANTED Waitress at thc Harvey
House. AppE io the manAgor.
WANTED-Two stenographers suG
one hcosSseper Tor positions In
Guthrie, paying SIS to sleo Must
h@ proficient Also ssenographey for
LAWYER a. Homsny Apgiy TO Galhrle
Business College.
MALE HELP WANTED
MEN wANTED-In sn s-xnches az
he z, s. Army For particulars
Apply Room sSs Post office building.
MISCELLANEOUS
wANTED-H Honss2eeper. rs TO s5
cd Bachelor. wIn explain sita-
arion tn psrs0ns Address C. {. care
Leader
DON'T NEGLECT 70 insure Phoae
us We will attend 10 every other
dei&il All kinds written. The Car
ney CompaEy.
TAKEN UP-Ons yeariiag red hcsger
a. O X Fruit Farm. near Convent
Prone k-F-Is. T. " Arneit
RENTALS trades and sales of Gaih
rte residence property ca commi.
sion will get the MOST Of our aien.
ssor durnE Iune and July. RI .ageI
last nov. The G&ffney Company
Phone TT.
WANTED Rooms FOR students for
sumner. sleeping and liwhs honse-
keeping Anyone desiring con1pan
icngsle. refined -oonas. or ir ius-
trsous girls 10 work for living ex
Eerses. wfil fird cur girls reiisb'e
Guthrie Business College
-------------------------
LOKEY BROOM Save money nsY
ycur Sroorns from fsokey made in
cuthrie Wholesale or resail. ee5 E
Hsrrison, phone esl.
MONEY TO LOAN--I bare si.299 for
a good city io2n Also . fex
smaller accounts A. b Armstrong. !
phons ase
If you want 10 rent or bgy a wheat
farm for the fail ~ lszoTs2i. 4 ia
tir1e 10 60 50 We wsui your bus
ness. Come Phone 27i. The Co.
ney Company.
SEND ,ie FCR TEXAS OIL LEASE.
Lease rms 10 yesrs Rentals III per
acre Annually. We keep yon posted 4
abort Developments rear your lease
OIL r3p s@rt Oh request Write Rain
trr EnS CO. sfs Her5SeEits Bldg.
oklsa0ns City. Okla
PERSONAL
l&OnESg -: - s:'.'s ;a:::s !: ~.
O. Ss-=-..- ss<s sSssl,ss<. sssar-al e@r<sts
m. xsyx hs kara ysAz lr.svsssr.e w..n 49,
ss.s.hs.ssv C. ~. 0S. =
YapfLss Srk ra~ 1-texse ss~ Cas<s.~t~-s pfiIsL
tA~ H&@~~< M-nn1- ~. n fsarr fnn~r ~ 4
- Era Essesf t4vesr ss4ntfe. EvY ~ ysas EwNgr,sk
Tska 80 s<h~w rkzsk<s~<-x tfrze~p1 Mwns< 4
t7-1s s~a< NJ S-nrr1ss- ssxsgvs<~~
FOR SALE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
IS SPOPOCATAPETL
NOW WAKING UP
Mexican Volcano Has
Been Silent for Four
Centuries.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico Nov g.
There Is controversy here as 20
whether there has been an eruption
" the volcano Popocatopcu
when the smoke was seen issuing
apparently from the. crater OF tho
volcano by observers I'm nearby
towns. there was n panic and alarm
ing reports were sent out. Thcn
rnmc the statement that the smoke
was not from the crater but from
fires near the summit of The mount-
tain.
Immediately after the report That
the volcano was In action after being
inactive for four hundred years sov-
oral parties Of scientists started out
To investigate what was going on at
the top ~ Popocatcpctl
pahle Wutz and Francisco Fer
urudp two local authortltcs uu mat
tcr. relating to volcanoes, have re-
ported that the smoke actually is-
sued from the crater Of Iopucutr-
pou. Mr waltz was ot the opinion
that this d.d uot indicate a serious
subt,rrtuoan disturbance, while MIR.
Fernandez thought that there was
q possibility that the eruption might
assume "a greater force and become
a source Of danger to dWcliers iu the
surrounding district.
Others who assert that they vis-
itcd the crater insist that smoke was
caused by fires and not by an crup-
tiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
FORESEES THREAT
OF WORLDS END
New Stars Discovered
Point Out Method
Of Finale.
Ny NEMrnN II rAnkE-

PARIS. Nov G.--Thc end OF tho
world--in decades possibly, In ccu-
tur'es more probubly--is now being
slgnaIlcd by the discovery in the
heavens OF new luminous spots which
Astronomers take for new stars.
This is The sober Judgment OF Ed
mond Perrier, noted French astron-
omer, member of the French insu-
tute, and VI the academy uf mcdi
cine, who has just completed an ar
ut'H dealing particularly with tho
- M stellar finds of Professor
Charles Nordmann of the ObsorvR-
tory OF Paris one Of the best known
astronomers In the world
Modern astronomers have too
carefully studied the sky and with
too powerful Instruments to permit
any actually new star to escape
thvm,' says porri,r. These new
stars recently discovered are actual
~ nothing but old stars which have
suddenly come To lie ana have be-
come luminous.
There are several reasons why
thls may have occurred. Tho most
probable 10 that two obscure stars.
buih visible from the earth. nave
accidentally approached each other
with such rapidity az TO draw rect
.proCOlly from each other into. anl
flaming masses by the very force of
gravity. Those flaming masses have
burned the outer surfaces OF the two
stars and developed violent crup-
tons ThereupOn they have become
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
PROBLEM
IS UP TO WOMEN
Conference Urged to
Agree on Housing
Program
BY MILDRED MORRIS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga con-
section of the country to draft n pro-
gram for immediate and nation
wide relief from the housing situa-
don was proposed today by Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor, a member OF the
District of Columbia rent commits
sion and one of the six women APP
pointed by President Wilson to ex-
ecutive offices.
There is too much talk and too
little action" Mrs. Taylor declared,
"and It is time for the women to
take n hand.
Housing is primarily woman's
question" she said. 'lhe health of
the nation will seriously suffer un-
less immediate remedy is provided
for the present congestion and high
rents. II is for the women to come
together and find the way out. They
can stop the artificial initiation Of
rents.
Now is the time for the INTO agl-
tate for better houses. Before thcro
is Wholesale building of new
dwellings they should have a pro-
gram ready embodying their ideas
OF homes built for comfort and
health.
For centries womuen have lived
In houses built for men and accord
ing to mons ideas. No thought has
been given to the convenience Of the
housewife. the member OF the family
who spends most time I'm the home.
Reduce Drudgcry.
1.-THE drudgery OF housework can
be reduced by the proper equipment
a 90
ITO man the height OF the kitch-
en- sink is a trivial matter. TO the
woman who does her own house
work II Is most important. when
my husband and I built our first lit
tie home, my chief interest was in
tho kitchen sink. | supervised It's
construction ana at last / realized
my dream of a sink low enough for
me to do mr. dishwashing without
straining.
There are many things about the
building OF a house which to a man
seem trivial, but to women are i'm
portant not only from the standpoint
of comfort, but OF health.
Every kitchen should be arranged
to suit womans idea of convenience
and should be equipped with modern
electric appliances to save time and
energy The farmer woman particu-
larly should have a model kitchen.
There should be houses built cs-
pecially for the women who are WACO
earners as we'll as housewives 10 en-
able them to perform their house
hold duties with minimum OF eX-
ertion.
These are things for the women
to demand. Bad housing affects not
only the health. but the morals OF the
nation. There IL no problem now fac
ing the country more important than
this for the newly enfranchised wom-
an to give her attention TO. Tho sit
uatlon Is too critical for delay"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

luminous and visible to our astrono-
mers
we must therefore conclude that
in addition TO the stars we know
there are countless others reclinE
about Ia space at terrible speed and
closer to US, perhaps. than we imag-
Inc. some Of them may be ~ large
as The sun, Imagine what will hap
pen the day one OF these approaches
near planet. say the size uf Jupiter
Perhaps they will one daN COM
Wcncc hy destroying Neptune. sat
urn and Jupiter ana then approach
nearer penetrating the system of
planets 0t which We form part
with Mars, Venus ana Mercury
But beforehand they VIII huyc
exercised tremendous influence on
Tho sun itself causing violent crup-
ions to which they viii themselves
respond And when that happens.
what Will become ot our little earth
and its sister Venus and lts broth
ers Mars ana Mercury iu the midst
OF this chain OF .utyylysms7
The appearance in the heavens.
poaCcablc as b. In ot these little lu.
mlnous points. ls the sign ut the
catastrophe which our imugius'ious
have always refused to cuustdoI.-
the end " the worlds pouplod M
human beings and the beginning ~
the end OF the whole cosmic system
in which the end Of humanity viii
be only a mere incident"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
PRICES ABNORMALLY HIGH
Wholesalers Come Down But Retail
crs Are Stubborn.

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Commissionor
Charles VI. Adams, OF the commits
sion on the necessaries Of life, says
that the Information which comes
to their office from various parts OF
tho state shows that retail prices
are held up higher than they are
justified by wholesale prices. For
some time the wholesale prices have
tended downward. with marked re-
ductlons i'm some lines Yet the re-
tail prices have not fallen proper
tionately This condition he says
results in the fact that the retail
trade is losing the good will OF It's
customers and in the long run that
feeling will hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

tion that will deflcct man from the
path " righteousness. In my pro.
tessional experience / know OF many
such ugly wretch.
II knew of case whore patient
of my great unclc's also n phya-
clan, married a very ugly woman.
MY relative predicted that the man
would cut his throat i'm dcspalr The
unhappy husband finally ala this
He simply couldn't endure the sight
of his wife
Beauty Is Preferred
Now, many business men do not
necessarily aspire to have an office
blooming with beauties. but rcnli ~
that beauty does not necessarily
mean badness whore ugliness might.
The average male. thought. would
like to have tho woman who works
for him Mt least somewhat comely. n
nice looking stcnographer. nurse or
office helper. a woman who is go
humely or unkempt that she gets
into a mans eye Is n disturbing
thing to have about, really annoy
ing.
"It is also quito true that whom a
plain girl makes less mistakes than
n pretty one, the faircr girls lapscs
are more likely to be overlooked. Tn
conscious favoritism may sometimes
cause men to have good looking
girls to work for them.
"But they are safer than tho ugly
woman with strong attraction or
desire for attention. She is not TO
he resisted, and her lively slstor may
Le entirely lacking In these danger.
Gus qualities. There are many love
loose mon who cannot be trusted
with any women, but I'm my
statements I am dealing with tn"
average decent man and the unusual
woman, the ugly female
The pretty girl II seems, might be
more worried about meeting hoT
beau after work than flirting with
men met in the course Of business.
whereas her ugly counterpart would
hc reduced 20 the pitiful necessity
of irving her wilos on the nearest
available man. since she realizes her
shortcomings and cannot lose any
precious moments.
At least DR.. Quackenbos' dfctum
about uglinoss ought to be soothing
to women who take seriously tho
cartoons and Jokes about beautiful
blond stenographers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Save every lock OF your cotton. II
you don't want IT, somebody else
will.-Dallas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Some of the British labor leaders
appear to think statesmanship con-
sists OF ordering strike votes,--Dal-
las News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Against tho RnIcs.

Life: Can you come and help me
clean house, Mandy"
Nom; can't come. rs fined de
iSociation oh de Folded Hands"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
TO JEWISH
PEOPLE BY RABBI KRlM

In his sermon. The Jewish Peo-
pie, their place and mission among
tho Nations of the World" Rabbi
Abba |. Krim, at the Temple Beth
Mordecai In Hobart street. last
night. explained the principles OF
progressive Judaism. He spoke of
the dualism in mans nature.
The two-fold nature and destiny
Of mai has always excited much
speculation and reflection said the
speaker. On the ono hand. man is
strongly individual. as such he must
ever remain n mystery to the world
about him. His inner life Is a sane
tuary. a holy of HOLES. and God Is
the only high priest. He alone holds
the keys therefor and he knows all
its mysteries. True love and genu-
inc sympathy are at all times per-
mitted to penetrate as far as the
threshold to catch a glimpse OF the
passing phenomena. But to invade
a fellow mortal's heart Is to enter
the sacred precinct of God and TO
~desecrate his altar. On the other
hand, however. man Is as the Greek
philosopher Aristotle calls him n
political animal. There is implant-
ed within his heart a deep rooted
yearning for love, sympathy and CO.
operation with his fellowmen. 1t is
the glory and triumph of Judaism
that it has recognized and that IL
gave due consideration to both these
aspects in mans nature.
Another service will be held to-
day at the temple. The subject of
Rabbi Krim's sermon will be "Who
can hold onverse with God"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Put ShrievaIty In Safe Hands
By EIectlng WyckoH

Continued from page ID
~ a thorough business administra-
ton and one in which honest govern
ment. economy of management and
justice for all will be distinguishing
features. II is MIR. Wyckoff's solemn
promise that IL elected he will devote
his entire time to the job as he
scorns the practices of taking the
emoluments of office and having
someone else do the work.
Mr.. Wyckoff a born on a farm
in Hillsboro. Somerset County, in
1855. At the age of II years he
moved TO another farm near Somer-
Vile. and his education was COM
pleted in the public schools of that
town. He then entered the employ
of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
.sey. serving as collector in the New
York office of that company for eight
years.
Following his experience in this
position. MIR. Wyckoff accepted a po-
sition with the w. t. Crane Car
riage Hardware Company OF Newark
and for twenty years held a respon-
sible post for this firm, acting as
salesman and collector, and fire.
quently being called upon to do the
FIRMS buying in distant markets.
Five years ago Mr.. Wyckoff organic
ed the Woolston Manufacturing
Company, manufacturers of metal
chains at Trenton. and has held the
presidency of this firm since its for
nation.
a few years ago Mr.. wyckoff was
appointed a member of the Board OF
Water Commissioners of New Bruins
wick, where he has made his home
for manv years. He was at once
chosen President of the Water Board
and discharged the duties of the po-
sition with marked ability and H.
deity. He was the candidate of his
party for mayor of New Brunswick
in 1912, being defeated by a small
margin in a three-cornered fight by
DR., Austin Scott of Rutgers College.
Mr.. Wyckoff has always been an
advocate of equal suffrage for the
women of the state and nation, be-
lieving that on the grounds of fair
ness and ability the women should
be given the right of suffrage. A mar
OF forward tendencies, It car be said
of Mr.. Wyckoff that his every action
rings true and his word Is as good
as his bond.
Mr.. Wyckoff looks upon the office
Of Sheriff as one of peculiar respons-
ibility to the people. and he will ex-
emplify that principle IL honored
with election on November 2. He
was not ito the manor born" but
knows the effort 1t take to accumu-
late a competence and will have the
taxpayers interests at heart at all
times, in consequence of this knowl-
edge.
Devotion to duty is a preeminent
quality In Mr.. Wyckoff's makeup
and his election is Sheriff will be a
recognition of sterling worth. His
ability has been recognized by those
who have formed his acquaintance
and being a close observer of public
affairs, the County will secure in him
a thoroughly competent and faith
full public servant.
paid for by Middlesex County Re-
publican Committee.)