davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
Social and Personal
Engagement
Announced

Engagement
Announced
Lieut.. J. w Wood. VI. c.. (retired)
and Mrs. Wood announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Dorothy
Thompson. to Instructor Edward r. c.
Miles. of the Naval Academy. In
structor Miles is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Miles, OF Atlanta.
Ga. The wedding will take place in
June.
Lient.-Commander and Mrs. d. L.
McEldun are spending the weekend
in Washington with Commander and
Mrs. Tod. u. s. n.
Mrs. Clifton Harvey. Of Detroit.
Mich. who was called here by the
serious illness OF her father, Augustus
Mayhem, East street, this city, left
for her home there today. She was
formerly Miss Florence Mayhem
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
NAMES OFFICIALS
FOR REGISTRATION

CONTINUED Prom rage ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

Mrs Emily Williams. of Baltimore,
VINO has been spending the week with
Mrs NJ. s. Laid. has returned home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
Meeting OF
RC0kl0YeTS' Club

The next meeting OF the Booklovers
Club will be held at the home of Mrs
CLARENCE NJ White. at West Annapo-
U.s. on Wednesday. April 20. at 3
o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

Lieutenant Robert Fleming. U. S.
a. 9 naval aviator. will spend the
weekend with eut-Commander and
Mrs II w. Underwood. If the wea-
iaer permits. he will fly here from
Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

Mrs. Ralph Parker. wife of Com
handler Parker. U. S. ", who has been
visiting in her old home. Batavia. n.
y, Will return to Annapolis next
"Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

William J. Sealy and John NJ Ladd.
OF Baltimore. will be weekend guests
Of Cumberland Arms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Store Account

W.T. Nicholson ...........s 1886
MI & M r Edlavitch Jail...... 6.l0
M J s. M r Edlavitch (Court
House. 80. ..... 1902
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Memorandum of Receipts

March 20, to County Tax on
the sl00. ................. SOC, 9O7. %
March %, to County Tax
on 1855, ,694.0O Stocks and
500 o.......... " ~ -. 2.s79.Os
March %, to County Tax
on $685., ,735.0o Household
Goods at $129 on the 500. 2,195. 90
March 20, to State Tax on
1864, ,627. 90 at 35b cents
on the 500 .101 ,2Sl 68 |
March %, to State Tax on
S95S, S,634,627.00 Stocks aud
Bonds at Is. on the 500. 1,43S O5 |
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07

Public Schools
This sum to carry on Public
Schools for the scholastic
year, beginning September.
1921, and ending June, l922,
and to pay interest on High
School Bonds and other
school bonds, and to create
sinking fund for the redemp-
tion of High School Bonds
and other school bonds, at
maturity, and repair OF oo
schools s................. loo,o4o.0 0o
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07

For the fiscal year ending March 70,
1921. Made out and published in
compliance with Section ii, Article
25. of the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07

Trials-Removed Cases
Montgomery County; Frank P.
Hurd vs.. Otho Pumphrey 80. 62.50
Hulda c Shelton VS. VIM Wyville 1890
065 IN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Nottingham District
Pisca taway Dis trict

+ r Edelen, reg iudge. IT OF
JFA Murphy, reg judge. " o(
I M Edelen. fudge ge,...,...,..... II OF
Roy E Thorne, judge. IL OF
Alfred Thorne, clerk............ 1sot
VIM P Taylor, clerk. k............ IL OF
Elizsbeth Underwood, reat 900. 10 ot
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Liabilities

County Bonds, issue 1892,
due 1922 ................ $4,000. OO
Bonds HyattsviIle School. is
sue 1904, due 1934.......... 10000 90
Bonds Brentwood School is
sue 1908, due 1898. S.-........ 10000
Court House Bonds, issue
1908, due 1923 80. ....... l200O.0o
County Road Bonds, issue
1910. due 194O.... ......... 100000
Bonds, d. C. Line School, is 80 -
sue 1910, due 1910. ,........ 100000
Issue issue 1910, due i94O. ....,.. 5000 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Expenditures

March %, by County Charges
as levied ........... .....375 ,617.27
Levied. .......,........ 102, ,719. 10
March 30, by Surplus to be
accounted for by the Coun
tv Commissioners ......... 1851. .O5
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Orphans Court
Jurors and BailiHs

Jurors and Bailiffs
This sum to pay Jurors, Bail
ifs, State Witnesses and
Crier, April, June and Octo-
Der Term, 1921, and January
Innatic Paupers 100000
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Secretary to Board of Health
and Health Officer

From May l, 1921, to May l, 1922
DR. Reverdy Sasscer. salary. 45O 90
(Article 43 Section 26, Pnblic
Local Laws)
Examination insane paupers in
Jail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
'seiDe school chill Children n'.oA ..:......... 5000
Sanitary officer of the county
for abating nuisance and dis
injecting I remises. ...... "a 90
67O mn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07

Bonds, Laurel High School,. l.oOoW
'iaun. issue HSgt 1e14' due 1s44....:. so,ooo. 90
Boads, Brandywine School.
issue 1914, due 1914 ....,... o0OOo
1a37> 997' due 51S1GS4 1917 ~ ........ aS.ooo.oo
DeoeS soe ial}, Hy"t,sIsa due 1914 ] 10000 90
Oinps, it.ne 1918 TI1p op'.. 100000
hinqss mas Maf,ooio Sg1a A.s ..... 100000
02np,, issne 1sao Ma5i'.o ~. 10000. 90
Bonds, College Park & Lar oo
ham schools issue l9SO...: lo'uoo.w
Bonds, Marlboro High school "a
issue 1929 ....-...-.. -. S'oo".oo
efe, ,6OOvJ
Assets
Sinking Fund invested ...... "a. 10000
Interest On securities TO Mar.
Is, 1921. ..........t........z o,V4S.tt
Amount IN Bank to- redeem
school bonds .......... -. 16. .5S6. a9
Amount in Bank to redeem
road bonds ... .......... 1885. SO
I08,02I.21
Outstanding County indebt-
eUneSS ,.....s..s.s.... ...s 1Ol, VIO 10
2es, 500. 90
CHARLES A. RYON, President.
#. B. MIDDLET0N.r
GEORGE W. WAT s, JR.
GEORGE N. WELLS,
WILLIAM Fl. DUVALL,-y
County Commissioners of Prince
Georges County. MarYla nd.
Test:
JOHN T. FISHER, Clerk.
September 22nd, 1921.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
RiYardale District
Miscellaneous

Jas P Curley. advertising 600 90
Chas Wilson, advsrtislng.. ...6lo 90
Hyattsville Independent Adver-
'Chas I Wilson, ballots. ........ .643 90
Lee Page Cronmil er Board Of can
VaSSerS 10 90
Geo s Dove. Board OF, ,CanvasseI 10 90
T M Underwood, Board 70 canvas
Scrs... ...-... ...-.......'... 10 90
r Ernest Smith, elk board of can
Vassers ........... ........... 10 90
w T Davis, elk of board of can
Vassers.. 10 90
8 D Hall, Receiving returns 80. 60
w T Davis. Receiving returns 4 60
K 8 Harrison, Sheriff deiiv. ba'
l0tS IL 90
Fink, clerk. postage -. -. "a 90
Chas Wilson, expenses to Bal'o 10 90
T NJ Underwood expenses to BALTIC. 10 90
Geo Dove, expenses to Baltimore 10 90
Fink, expenses TO BALTIC ....1o 90
Fink, Repairs to ballot box
es, etc .................. 10 90
57S9. 30
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
SINKING FUNI

This sum to create Sinking
Fund for the redemption of
County School Bonds, issue
1917and 1918 of $85 900, Act
of Assembly 1915, Chapter =,
554, Section 5 ........:...2,o'
This sum to create sinking
fund for the redemption of
County School bonds, issue
1920 of $17500. 80 year :.
bonds; Act 1920, Chapter 5ss u
This sum to create sinking
fund for the redemption OF
County School bonds, issue =,
1920 of $4,000. Acts $780,. l,s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07

Geo B Orton. clerk............. IA 90
R 2 Gamck, tloOTkeeper ....,.,. i o.
Chas Reynolds, dootkeeper -. 90
Volunteer Fire Department, rent 80 90
l [ Main, Byolhs, .............. 5 oo
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25

uel'ghtiul afternoon was spent. A number of most interesting games of Bridge were enjoyed It was decided to dlsband until September. Mrs Eloa Doris and Mrs. Wren Scott as sisted Mrs. Henderson in servino 9 deiiclous plate. Mrs. w. S. Jones and Miss Hazel Hayes were the guests of the club
 ooOoo
 Friends in the city have received the announcement of the arrival of twin daughters Friday, May 20, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ben nett, Pine Bluff. MT. and Mrs. Ben nett were very popular here during the summer. They spent some time here when MT. Bennett was the en- gineer on the BleviGs pike.
 ooOoo
 Miss Jeanette Mckenzie. who has been quite ill for three or four days. IS not improved today.
 ooOoo
 Miss Norma McMillian, who has been teaching music at Hartshorn. Okla, and Miss Anna Lee McMillian. who attended Crescent College at Eureka Springs this term, are ex- pected home Tuesday.
 ooOoo
 Miss Selma Herring and Mrs Daw- son Atkinson are spending today in Texarkana.
 ooOoo
 Mrs. John A. Davis and Miss Ger trude Davis returned last night from a visit in Little Rock.
 ooOoo
 Mrs. L. P. Beidleman returned yes terday afternoon from a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Rosborough at Texarkana. Miss Mary and Martha will remain for longer visit.
 ooOoo
 Mrs. L. w. Averitt and Mrs. L. H Johnson and children, of Hatfield, are the guests of Mrs. E. M. Sharp.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25
REVIVAL SERVICES

The Presbyterians of this city ex- pect to begin revival services in their beautiful and comfortable church building next Sunday morning, 29th, conducted by Evangelist J. P. Kidd and the gospel singer, F. F. Fitch, both of Little Rock. The meeting will continue for about two weeks, with two services daily and some special services on Sunday afternoons. MT. Kidd is a very successful evangelist, and has been holding some very fine meetings recently in Mena, Prairie Grove and Cotton Plant, and is man of pleasing manner and minister of power. MT. Fitch, who leads the music, is a noted choir and chorus leader and plays many musical in- struments and will lead the congre- gational singing with his cornet.
 All denominations and christians invited to attend and take part in the services and work together for a great revival in Prescott and adjoin- ing country.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Civilian Clothes" at Grand Thea ter, Hope, Monday, brought 10 and 35 cents. The Gem charged only 10 and 25 cents for the same picture. This is for the benefit of few peo- pie who are not satisfied with our price of admission. Gem Theater, R. B. Hardey.
 When you leave town for few days, have The Prescott Daily News follow you and do not be stranger to Prescott when you return.
 John Whiteside is shaking hands with his many friends here and visit ing a relative or two. This is his first visit in twelve years, and he is being warmly welcomed
 Ex-Tax Assessor Henry B. Almand of Mt. Moriah, was here this after noon attending to business matters.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25
CREAM SOUPS

 foundation of all cream soups awbite sauce" The sauce
 M I vary in consistency with the Fn+ of vegetable pulp or liquid added For the majority of
 " nooetable soups the following |puortiOns are used; h pt. milk \ tablespoons fat
 \ tablespoons flour ! teaspoon salt Pepper to taste. kralt fat. add four with seasonings, \ nr+il smooth. and add milk slowly | tir until it thickens. Note: Scald ]. .ice of onion with the milk. ooOoo LA. 'rbo & l. A. will meet Friday after .or at o'clock at the grammar aool All members are urged to be ,osont as this is the last meeting of ,e school year. The following pro- lam will be rendered: Selections by the high school Glee lub Review of the Camden district Fed
 ation meeting, by Mrs. R. l.. lakely. Review of years work, by Mrs. w.. Hart. ooOoo icnic Mr. and Mrs. That Butcher, MT. and [rs. Watson White and son, Emond, |rs. 0. s. Jones, MT. and Mrs. Oscar liver of Ashdown, J. M. Butcher, larksville, Texas, D. Y. Butcher, blorado Springs, Albert and Ben ntcher of Glenwood, are enjoying a |cnic at Providence today. ooOoo he FOrtnightly Club Mrs. L. c. Henderson, always a barming and popular hostess, enter lined the Fortnightly Club yesterday fternoon. Sweet peas were used in bundance to decorate the home. A
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25
MAD DOG WARNING

A mad dog has been killed in Pres colt which was found to have had hydrophobia, after an analysis by the State Board of Health.
 By order of Mayor R. P. Hamby, all dogs running at large must be muzzled or they will be shot by the city marshal. This order is in effect from May 21st to June 21st.
 Either keep your dog up during this period or muzzle him.
 L. A. Willingham, 5-1ed6 City Marshal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25
GOOSE ANKLE

1 Hello, MT. Editor and all ye jolly |eaders of The News. If you will
 Emit me into your friendly circle,
 Il try to let you know how things ne going down our way. i Summer is here at last. E Health in general is fairly good in Iur burg at present. Farmers are moving along very 4cely with their farm work. N Cotton chopping is in full blast here at present. Crops have greatly revived during Fhe past several days, due to the peautiful warm sunny days.
 0. J. Richardson and family were psiting relatives near Laneburg Sat-
 fday and Sunday.
 A. M. Denman and E. T. Colbert 2 Prescott, were here one day last Feek.
 H. B. Irwin was a county seat vis-
 for Friday.
 Jas Gray of Bierne was here for a
 fef visit Friday. Mir. Gray was a
 Ofmer resident of our community, fnd moved over to Bierne the first of sne year. He made many friends While here.
 J. C' McKelvey and family were RSitors down near Chidester Sunday. fe scribe and better half were guests at the home of A. N. Johnson |hst Sunday.
 me annual school meeting at this R'aee went off very quietly last Sat quay J. c. Bradley was reelected Fud o' J. Richardson was elected to 'ucceed Il. B. Irwin. Both for a term
 Y 'nree years; and a 12 mill tax was Faahlmously voted.
 Il the nice weather continues an- e"'er week most farmers here will be 3u nearing of the hounds once more |h 1921.
 b,' 9' '. Neal and wife of near Bluff ny were pleasant callers at the rune Of Mrs. Neal's parents of this Plsee' last Sunday. |b \, J. Hall and family and E. M. slker and family are spending a oays over in Clark county visit |as y relatives at Bierne, Gurdon and Philadelphia.
 "e are very sorry to chronicle the Ess'h of the little child of Mir. and R, req Mum, who died last Thurs " ana was laid to rest in the Ebe- |'rer z. cemetery Saturday. I, aouston Delaney, one of those sn' and prospective aspirants on
 ,s "a.rimonial ticket, was here Sun
 Y. " afternoon shaking hands with
 IF and smiling at girls, and in-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25

Our schools will nearly all be out this month and we are again offering for sale a number of scholarships in Tyler Commercial College. Why not equip your son or daughter for life by giving them a finished course in business. We will save you the cost of books and stationery while attend ing school.
 A good show at The Gem this even- ing. Charles Ray in Peaceful Val ley" is better class of screen stories. 10 and 25 cents.
 Howell Herring spent the night with his parents here last night, and with his. father, P. s. Herring, went to Hope today, where he will undergo an operation. Mir. Herring was in- jured by pair of runaway mules some time ago, and has been so un- fortunate as to break his arm twice since then. We trust the operation will be successful and that his run of bad luck is over.
 Mrs. T. c. Arches and children of Nipponee Plantation, passed through this morning en route to Tokio, where they will make their home.
 Edgar Wells of Blevins, was among the business visitors to the city this morning. Sorry to note the impaired condition of MT. Wells health. Hard work is the reason given.
 Miss Cora Buchanan arrived this morning from Tulsa, Okla, where she is in training for nurse, to spend her vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Buchanan. Charles Ray in Peaceful Valley" at the Gem this evening for 10 and 25 cents. Other towns are charging 10 and 35 cents for the same pie lures.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25

Mrs. T. w. McDaniel of Boughton, spent last night with relatives in Prescott.
 Dr. A. o. Brown of Texarkana, will conduct the session of the Presby- terian Brotherhood at the Presbyter- ian church here Friday evening, June 7th. Besides the regular program, Dr. Brown will introduce a musical feature that promises to be quite en- tertaining. Everybody is invited.
 Headlines
 Warehouse-The Nevada county farmers want subscriptions paid by June 18th.
 Says governor will recover.
 Arrangements for Decoration Day. Improvements at Junction City mill Mrs. Mckinley is stricken with paralysis.
 No quarantine here. Fred Powell improving
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25

MT. Kidd, whose photo appears above, will preach during the ap- preaching revival beginning at the First Presbyterian church of this city next Sunday and will be the leader in charge of the meeting. He was a business man in Texas for several years, but heard the call for religious services and took the regular theo- logical course in the Presbyterian Seminary of Austin, Tex, and was pastor at Morrilton, Ark, for several years, and then at North Little Rock for about two years. It was soon dis covered that he had the evangelistic gift and was called to enter the evan gelistic work by the Synod of Arkan- sas and has been actively engaged in this special work for more than a year, and has had some very wonder ful revivals in various parts of Ar kansas. The Prescott church has been very fortunate in securing his services, together with the singer, MT. Fitch, and all who will attend will be benefited and helped.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25

forms us that he will call again in the near future. Girls, old maids and widows, please take notice.
 For fear I tax some ones patience, will go If this escapes the waste basket, will come again.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-25
Prescott l4 Years Ago
Clipped from THE PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
MAY 24, 1907

MAY 24, 1907
 The city park skating rink will run through the summer every Monday and Friday nights, beginning tonight. Mrs. Hart of Corinth, Miss, is the the guest of her son, w. T, Hart The Chafng Dish Club was enter tained last night by Miss Mary White. All members were present with Misses April Harrington and Betsy Hinton and several young men as guests. Progressive 42 was played. Miss Mildred McRae was awarded the prize.
 x
 E. E. Norman left this morning for Duvalls Bluff to visit his daughter, Mrs. Grover Tartar.
 Frank Grayson left this morning for Buster, Ark, where he has a position in a store.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
eluy6 George iiber SrlanS.

Ser Nren1icr 21op6 George
erfldrte inn &ouie Ser @emeiner,
ben 8eri9t be5 @eneralmaiors
@tridlonb, &ommanbeur Der Srup=
peu lit Srla,1b> iiber be1t @ra1lb bon
gorf nidt ber6ffentlthen gu tpollen
Ser 8eri@t entbalte geniigenb Wa.
.ial, UNI feititellen gu t0nnen, bab
Mfte Der 9issiplinloiisteit porgetomz
men feien. srob oner Mni5ren9unS
ZEN mar es ober unm0gli@, bic einz
net, @9uloigen 5u ermitteln. @e.
! bic beteiligte aompasnie lei
.nge norsegungen tporoen. @iez
Den Mann murben entlo!len, Der
fommonbierenbe Sffi5ter inspenotert
unb bic aompagnte felber %aufgel01t.
Die @erbanb1unsen iiber Maffenz
rube i@etterten, neil 1t4 Bite Stnn
Steiner meigerten, Die Maffen aus
auliefern, ein 8etpeis, baB lie bic
sSyoee, Srlonos l1nabbansigteit nit
Moffengemalt gu er5pinse1, nod
ni6t aufsegeben baben. 90 lon9e
5te biefe. sSbee feifba1ten, tperbe es in
eSsrlanb feinen Trieben gebeE.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

erid1ieben lli1b IS Dor Der gereill.
ia,nttng retten, in Der .es, lpie chit
Mioas, in :einem Mcere bon @olo
crtrinfen miiroe.1
&ebolntiou inns inbiiden staate Sonf
2onoon. Gine Mcxter Sc
peiebe aus Mlahabuo iagt, Dab
i'm inoiiden Staate &pnf, in &oipn,
ta,1a, eine. &ebolntior. nusgebroden
lit. Mo6oem er 5orberungen oes
&olfes betuiatgt battc, bsrbaftete Der
Namab, Der mobammeoaniide 9err,
i6er bes 9iitrifts, oie Biibrer III
Der @%etpegung, morol1f Sic unrubel
begonner. Stootstruppen iirb in
Iatigfeit uno sic. Qeute flieben artf
6ritiihes @ebict. Cont lit sic &aupt,
itabt seq 2anbes: sic 1iegt so Mei-
len iiioli6 BON .Soipur..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
|Dampfer geiinneiota- ipirb aIs Rofpital.z
ibiff gum gmpfang Der &ranfen perz
[nnferf.
Mieiise G%ierfenbnnaen.

g: nc ii b II, 8. g., q. Sebr.
l1eber 100000 gier aus benz Bnget
5pnnozD ifrift unb aus gbi1d iinb
bier aus .5eattlc, @aIb., e%ingetroffen
uub tperben BON bier na1 Netp Dorf,
8bilabelpbia, Bolton unb anoererl
5faoten bcs 0ftens gefdidt tperocn.
Sic 9ineiii6en giier, ettpa 8.80O,O0O,
1ino fir Ronoiforeien un0 8ddereien
be1timmt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
EDpbms=A uaratttdte III 9te,u Dprf eim=
qefithrt.

SO E ID gosrf, 81. Sebr. ~ Ga9bem
|5pei tpeitere Sobesfdle an Ebpbus
bor8efommen linb, bat bas @eiunb<
beitsmt. Gorfebrungen %getroffen, fiji
ale transatlantiiden Bafagiere eine
anDlfftagige Aunrnrtaine cin5ufiibren.
l11fer bieiem Spitem tpiirben t%ransatz
Idntii6e 9ampfer gen0ti9t, Sic 2ns
|bung ibrer Hni1agierc 10 Gage nod
ibrem @inlnlfen binnus5uidieben, I'M
ben Tbpbnsba3iuen, meI1e Die @in>
tpanberer a1tfgenon1men baben f0nnen,
3ett CUR @1tttpidluug gu gebeu. Ser
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
Jnlann.
curling e,npfine oentidl.amerifani'
idle Nlirqer.

81. M%uglAtille, STA. Ser er=
mablte Braitoent empfing Elm &omitee
scr &iga. INSTRUMENTATION 8iirs
ger. Sit ser SpiRe oesfelben ltanh
Georg Sylbeiter @iered, 8eiiber Ser
@ohenfdrift vMmeriean Montblp"
3aS &on1itee. ubereidte cine Sent
ihrift.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE

No man or woman in Newark, who
is identified or in sympathy with or
ganized labor, should fail to go to the
polls on Tuesday and vote for those
candidates, irrespective of party af-
filiations, whose election will best AID
in advancing the cause of Labor and
promoting the best interests of the
city.
The Leader, being non-political,
cannot of course advocate the cleo
ton of any particular candidate, but
we believe the person who honestly
follows the dictates of conscience Will
not err to any great extent IN choos-
ing those best qualified to fill the po-
sitions to which they aspire, and that
a united effort will insure the election
of persons whose friendship toward
the working man entities them to the
support of those whom they have be-
friended in the past.
The Non-P Partisan Political Cam
paign Committee, appointed by the
Trades and Labor Assembly, reported
to that body at its last meeting and,
with the exception of a single amend
ment, the report was adopted unan-
imously. This report was ordered
mailed to the various affiliated Locals
and has no doubt already been re-
ceived by many. 1t would be well for
members of unions to carefully con-
slider its suggestions before making
a final decision in regards to voting.
There are, however, two important
facts to remember. Be sure to vote.
Vote for your known and tried friends