davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Tn. cIeroy and Prohibition

7,J FHtn, o. nc Ercnin0 Public hcd0cr:
sr f. .. irconraivabe I" me how any
,,er,sr nl = church. nuCn less minister
a., ,b. rngrrr can find fault with the present
.r,orrh.,.,n amendment and rush into prnt
,.,,r .,,,nmrnis that the amendment shouIu
h, :, r.,rscd that duor OF certain ciass
.,,,.I h. n, .mi.siblr and presenting hrsu'
nn.. that m gh' lead one t" believe mat
r.urn 10 the Old system. slightly changed
Il OVID H.. daslrRbi".
am ro' minister and not even
,Urrcn member. Bur hrieN" in loving NV
,.l,o man aud | want to protect him to
,he c>,cur Of kerping him out Of danger as
rurh aa possible. | believe That hquoi
.,.M,uE - = sort ~ mania like opium
,,Erc ,hopIftina deptomania or any
.r. 'h.ns to- wnch human kind may ne
addicted and III" only thing any one wh"
.1vss ~, fellow man can do FOR MN II
4, case ru lead nm into temptation.
We say IN our prayer deliver us from
.}. ami IN" ministers - the gospel ar"
,onnnuaI, ,m,,ng this HdmonItion, ana Yet
,l,u .,.o rnuy, VINO Would throw TINS
.arr i,n,rou .,ru ~ mild sort, IN their
,ay l,o,.n.I ln.s reverend gentleman
'r,.v 'ua. + Va arc allowed to brew c"i'
= ~ 'nrugs 10 would require an army Of de-
,.,r,-. aud police to keep the criminal
.. .as. ir.m brewing hat T. u,'ascs. We
,a,r .i,o.u., prohibition fur the protection
- or country and the preservation Of man
suI Y. r. k.
Iu.ad,ipnpa. February 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
ex.soidier Claims UnsratetuIness

1st1, Edtor Of me Evening PuOiiC Led0cr:
So lad what Bertha Wousetler had
." .aN IA \ recent letter TO YOUR People \
Iouu aud n gave ms an idea 70 write
'on'lhlua my set How docs America eS-
pc T'' sous iu iGhi for her after the way
n d1'+ Ou' Justice to them am an ex-
80 800" lid my hr during tn" recent
va. 'rl haven't received any Justice,
III. rr' - for American merchant ma
"n' Docs n" public ever stop 10 consider
'a' III" mrloriN ~ N" ships are hl'd up
Nh Sp.rNs. laps, chinese, fiIpinos. span.
ard M''Orans' am sea.fnrinR man
b. "r"f'Sslon aud have tried many
Am Dan SHIPS for l"bs, bul they AZ" fili"u
~ The rr' Is an American merchant ma
Tno'e a." Iu"nN ~ Americans on til"
beach uu' hey o." not needed because
trey won't b" hul,Ied around like for-
esus'
! = ,o rotd Where one man said the s"i
a., shoud not take any bonus. rs II was
a. ar # prDUousIn II other countries arg
'.r- " Why can't w. do II They are pay
~ "'r hunus"s in American money They
g" mas Ntral"s arsenal workers and 81
n '"hl,"s. hUl The poor soldier who died
'nd h"i aud suffered and made 1t possible
J." 'u"m &" stun up their pockets wlin
t'". m 'H"N can 90 around by the thousa nd y
oH of ""rn weak N health and spirits and
HI~ 'n ."' sugliI hOnus :" k"rp
.h'ln 6. Ms. also th"ir families. and some
""I' comes along and SAYS they Oughtn I
''0 ."' bonus. ~ n was an act Of pa
v M nm Why don't the prohteers or bls
20 COWS d" luUc act Of patriotism by help
nS "t IN" soldiers who saCrifCcd their
'- 'ul1r" and h"dlth and made II possible
'rr 'Iom'
u"w' ou' n"Nr President viii he a tru,
A''. .'". and instead ur worry .nE abOur
mon nv oDher people let him not forget
'' '~'' 'h" men. rh" eaEl" fshts for his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid 10 anohy-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
good faith, although names will not
be printed n request Is made that
hey be omitted.
The publication OF letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper.
communications will not be re-
tu'hed unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

TO Y" Editor Of Ne Erepiro pvbHr Ledgcr:
s'r-F. Il. NJ" requests the name Of
the author OF poem ont,tIed ''Or Ever tho
hnisht'y Years We're Conc the first stan2a
of which s:
Or ever the knightlv years wcra gone.
with the old world to the grave
was a king in Babylon
ana you we're q Christian slave"
me poem 10 by William Ernest Henley
anu may no found in "A Fantasy on Evo-
lution." by I.angdon Smith.
ANNA V. SICKIER
clayton \. j.. February -. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Cancelinq War Debts

10 me Editor Of the Evening Public Lcd0cr:
Sir wonder II Mr. FrIdgen and tho
olhers who advocate that the United States
toilow the Bolshevik plan and cancel war
debts would be willing that 'the principle
should be carried out logically to the repu-
diation OF Liberty bonds No better means
or encouraging future wars could be devised
man TO relieve the nations from the re-
sponslbilitr OF paying for the wars they
"ane engaged IN. !. l.. T..
Philadelphia. February IS 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

The real idea Of salesman is ono who
mas desire to render real service ~
well as To- make comm igsior and II Is
evident that hard work. coupled mp with
persistence and great natural ability, Is not
suhicicnt' certain amount OF scientific
knowledge is necessary and u knowledge OF
inc fundamental principles OF salesma ship
what we need in the field Of salesman ship
IL more master salesmcn, fewer order
takers and Dcddlers. which the writcr eplt-
omlZed In his article.
w l.. SUTHERLAND.
Philadelphia February rs, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Label for Books

10 "a Edtor Of the Evening PuL,fc Lodocr:
:, Sr-in todaN's issu" Of the People =
Forum. IN Questions Answered noticed
under dat" of February ~ wv. l.. r. do
sires some ono 20 send dedicative inscrip-
ton for books to send to a friend would
sugsc't the following AZ being quite appro-
pirate Tor an occasion Of that kind:
Neither blemish this book nor tbe I,.ves
double down
Nor lend It TO each die friend in the town;
Return 1t when read, or II lost, please sun
ply.
ano,her az good to the mind and the eye.
"i't risht and with reason you need but
be friends
And each book in ms study your pleasure
attends"
" E. RURCAN.
fhNhdeIphIa FcbruHrr ~ lpnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Solves Problem

To me Editor Of the ErcninD Pubic I.cdgcr:
Sir-Solrins the problem by Albert =
h'itH in your issue of February o. | will
say that the seventy-second power Of the
nGmher amounts to tho enormous sum
OF i.'22 $3.50, 1872 528, 047. $40, Ola. Therefore.
th"r" would be that numebr OF persons on
rn"h v they doubled each seventy yea re-
'"l started from single pair SO4O yesrs
ago.
Assuming the radius Of the globe 10 b.
3a62 miles. its surface contains l9I 26O 36O
sGuHr" miles. and taking one fourth of tha I
for the land area gives tOaI5O9O square
miles. then dividing tho frSt-mcnt iOned num-
Der by the latter we have 95.T59 O5G $50 500
persons to each square mile b. M
Phils del phia. February 2S. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Questions AnsiUered
Indians In Minnesota

10 me Editor Of the EUsnin0 Public LcdOor:
Sir-What tribe OF Indians live in Min
hosota and what part OF that state are their
reserVa tons Is It common occurrence
Tor the Indians to intermarry with the
white people in the West"
MRS. ELSIE WOODS
wilmington. Del. February 2S. 1921
According to the most recent figures June
30. 1919 there were i2,44T Indians residing
In Minnesota. The reservations in that
state are at Red Lake. 6i3, ,52S acres: white
Earth ISIS acres; Mile Lac 61Olt
acres. and Nermilion Lake. 1000. The In
dams are mostly OF the Chippewa tribe The
Indians and the white people do not inter.
marry to any very great extent in the West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Gives Corrected Answer

10 N" EdnOr OF nc EvcHiuO PubhC h'dO'r:
Sir In thu issue Of February II O~rar
Faust answers Nv. |. D.'S prob I'M ~
Frbruary 10 beS 10 stat" that Mr FouS'
has not correctly stated MS aIs"broI' *
pressions and only b. luck arrives a. his
answer. He gives as the answer the rOrn
tiun: T.. = 20. a. i5. rh" answer should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

SIT would like to SOC printed short
poem heard in recent theatrical rer-
i,oin'an""' II Is about mouse that goes
into ba rre Of whisl,. and tho, come, ,,,,,
and wants to fight cat,
JAMES GlRARD
Philadelphia February -, 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
rhLIadeLphLa. EebrnarN .G- lngl-

You do not state the character ~ proof
reading YOU d"sltc 10 de Pr"sumab.v YOU
mean of booze II YOU mean n"wSpa per
proofreading would require that YOU
work entirely the office that employs
YOU Very few hook concerns employ proof
readers who work at home. A proUfr"adsr
must have good education and must be
especially well prepared in spelling pune
lTatIOn, Grammar, hS'Wv ard biography.
In fact the work requires unusual inturma-
iiOn on almost all subjects We cannot state
SALARY. for that would depend on ability.
hnL gnnl nrnniraalera a TO MeIL IA ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Proofreadinq

10 ~. Edto" Of the EU.rn0 Pubic LrdOer:
Str-kindlv print in the peupl" Forum
an outline Of the requirements Ia obtain a
position as prUofreP der Can rhr work b.
done at home and about what salary could
u fairly good worker make?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
Despite Rain Large Crowd
On River Front AS Ship
Passes.
BELLS ARE TOLLED
Taps Was Sounded As Cruiser
Olympia Passed Up River This
Afternoon

Silent tribute to the memory OF the
unknown warrior was paid by a
large number Of citizens this after
noon as the cruiser Olympia glidcd
up the Potomac bearing the body Of
the unknown hero. Despite the rain
good sized crowd was attracted to
the river front ard stood in silence
as the fast cruiser passed up the his
toric Potomac past Alexandria. Rain
failed to keep mary back from the
river front. There were business and
professional men and women and in
fact men Of all classes were in the
crowd and in addition many. school
children. Many stood with barred
heads as the cruiser sped towards its
goal .
AS the cruiser passed the plant OF
the Alexandria Naval Torpedo Sta
ton taps were sounded on a bugie by
Alvin Frielander, who stood on that
company's wharf surrounded by a
marine guard Of honor of the plant
who stood at attention.
Early in the afternoon the bells
began to toll and long before the
time for the cruiser 70 pass there
was a good sized throng assembled
on the river front to do homage to
the unknown.
CAPTAIN George II. Evans, business
manager oe the Chamber of Com
merce. was notified by telephone by
the commanding officer at QuaItico
that the cruiser had passed that
point.
He in turn notified those in charge
of the arrangements for the ringing
of the bells and Immediately thcy
begagn to toll. The bells joining in
this were those at i'll. 5iiS.e fire
engine house, the city hall bell and
the bell of historic Christ Episcopal
Church where George Washington
was worshippcr. Many merchants
closed their places Of business during
the passing of the cruiser.
Trailing behind the Olympia were
number Of smaller naval craft while
aloft airplancs circled against the
sky.
As the Olympia steamed past Fort
Washington twenty-one guns doomed
forth a salute to the honored dead.
On arriving in Washington the
body was placed in hearse and
borne to the Capitol ard placed in
The Rotunda where it will lie in state
till Friday morning, when anyone
desiring may pass the casket and pay
silent tribute. The body will be
buried in Arlington with great pomp
and ceremony on Friday, Armistice
Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
FIRST HALLOWE' EN- BABY
Cleveland Jenkins Gets Prizes Of.
fered Through Gazette

Although the official report OF
the Health Office has not as yet
been received, all signs point to the
fact that Cleveland jenkins is the
winner of the prizes given by the
merchants of the eity for the first
baby born on Halloween morning,
October 81.
The report Of the birth of the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c,
Jenkins, Of 920 Franklin street, IS
the only one that has been received
by the Gazette to date and the prizes
are to be given to this lucky young
ster who arrived at the home of his
parents at lao o'clock on the morn
ing of October 81.
DR.. 7. Marshall Jones is response
BILE for the report that was handed
to the Gazette OH the lucky day and
the parents of Master Jenkins will
be presented with osders on the va
rious merchants if they will visit the
office tomorrow. The merchants OF
the city who donated the prizes viii
honor these orders with the prize Of
fered in their individual advertise
ments which appear on another page
of today's issued of the Gazette.
The Gazette wishes the winner OF
the prizes many happy birthdays
throughout a long and prosperous
life and joins with the merchants OF
the city in extending consratula'
tions to the parents of the lucky
youngster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
,Postoffice Department Will
Use 1000 Sea Soldiers To
Check Mail RObberics.
TO RECRUIT FORCE
Arms and Ammunition Will Also Be
Issued To Postofficc Clerks-Stern
Measures To Be Adopted.

Z Washington, Nov. 9.-The Govern
ment today detailed 1000 Marines to
the Postoffice Department TO guard
the mails, ordered to shoot to kill if
necessary.
This was the unprecedented action
which followed Immediately on yes
terday's remarkable hold up of an H.
linois Central passenger train at
Paxton, ILL.,, the latest of the series
of daring exploits in banditry against
the United States mails.
Along with the order to the ma
rines went another order issuing an
additional supply of arms and am
munition to mail clerks, likewise ac-
companied by instructions that they
were to be used to kill when emer-
pencv required. At the same time
plans were announced for making
the armed guard a permanent insti-
tuition if the need for it appears to
continue.
The announcement was made quiet
" in a brief statement given to the
press by the Postoffice Department.
it stated there is no length to
which the department vii! not go
to prevent these mail rObberies," "
and that "the mails are inviolate and
must and shall be protected 1t dis
closed that conferences and action
followed quickly all along the line
when news of the latest Western
hold-up was received.
It said the recent mail robbery in
New York should have been prevent.
ed. and announced the suspension OF
three heads Of the New York Post
Office pending hearing. No more
interesting pronunciamlento has come
out of the Postotiice Department IN
many years.
The following is the departments
statement:
eve are reissuing the instructions
that the armed postal employees shoot
to kill and are sending out another
quantity of arms and ammunition.
We have arranged today with the
Secretary Of the Navy for the detail
of 1000 marines to the PoStolice
Department. These men VIII De dc'
tailed to ride with the mail trucks
and the mail coaches IN which the
valuable mail is conveyed. and sta
toned at those points in postottlces
and stations where special protection
is essential. Additional marines VIII
be recruited from the department 1t.
self to take the place ultimately OF
these soldiers on armed guard as
permanent branch Of the service.
The thousand marines put into this
nov are selected men and are ordered
to live up to the traditions of the
CORPS in the protection of the mail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
STATE NEWS

Staunton,-Dangerfield Johnson
colorcd, said to be 1Ol years OF age
died this morning OF rabies IN the
county Jail, that being the only place
where he could be held in conflnc
mcnt. Johnson was bitten severa
weeks ago by a mad dog and was
taken Immediately to Char!ottes
Vile, where he was given the Pas.
tenr treatment. Pronounced out OF
anv danger of hydrophobia, johnson
was sent home Friday, and was
stricken suddenly with rabies late
Sunday night, becoming so violent
that it required four men to mold
him.
Newport News,-Experimcnts are
being conducted at the Cape Henry
lighthouse with Z view of replacing
tLe oil lamps with concentrated fila
ment electric lights. The Cape
Henry light flashes "45," and is Vls"
ibIc nineteen miles at sea, under
favorable conditions. 1t is hoped to
double the power of the light by
cIectrifving it and to attain three
complete IldSHcS IL HliiusS-
Lvnchburg-The local Ministerial
Union has named committee to
begin work on plans for an auditor
ium to be provided here for the Billy
Sunday campaign to be put on IN
Lynchburg q year hence. The minS-
ters are hoping to secure perma-
mt auditorium instead of a tempor-
ary tabernacle.
Leesville-Believed by parish Of
ficials to be victims Of an axe mur-
dor. the body of Dan Davis, of Lees
Vile. and Otto Wright, OF florlne
were found Sunday in desoiate
spot near the Leesville cemetery.
They had been beaten to death, ap-
parently with a pickaxe. With them,
and unconscious from murderous
attack. was a Leesville boy known To-
cally as "Crabgrass," said by o1i'c.
ials to be mentally deficient, but
who. on regainng consciousness, told
the authorities a story that led to the
arrest of Dave Brister, 30, of Lees
vile.
Newport News-The alrship'
Roma. did not leave her moorings at
Langley Field this morning, al
though she was reported ready for
a preliminary test flight. Ottlc-
ials at the flying station say they
do not know when the first flight
viii be made. The Roma is the only
sen3i.rieid dirigible in the world and
has a cruising radius OF l,5Oo miles
Lynchburg-Rev. George Floyd
Po%ers of this city, president OF
the Home for Homeless Boys, IN Al,
lechany County, has been ADVISED s
of a 81 900 bequest for the nGhle' N,
which was made in the Will OF W. .. ,.
Friend. of Richmond. The negues'
is for the home without RESTRICTIONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
MEETING FOR WOMEN

Miss Elizabeth Balm of the Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association VIII
address a meeting for women only at
the Chamber of Commerce auditorium
this Thursday evening at elght
o'clock. Every woman Is urged 10
attend this meeting which is being
hold under the auspices Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. Miss
Pain is now lecturing. in w
cinia under the direction OF the otate
Board OF Health.
Miss Bain's personality combined
with her thorough knowledge OF the
subject makes her one OF the most el-
fectiye of social hygiene lecturers.
previous to 1918 she was one the
facuIty of Washington High School,
Portland, Oregon, and her many years
ofIconstant and close contact with the
n+oblems of adolescence gave her an
Invaluable insight regarding them.
The L. S. Government took cog,
nizance of Miss Bain's training ana
ability during the war ana hea "ol II
in London and Paris, 1888, was
characterized by ranking army off,
GERS as "of the greatest value IN IN.
spring and sustaining the morale OF
the A. f. F. On her return to the
United States she welcomed the OPP
portunity for continuing her actlvl-
lies as a member of the staff OF the
American Social Hygiene Assocla-
ton in which capacity she has lectur-
ed to audiences of parents. teachers,
boys and girls, mems and women S
clubs and colleges, throughout the
country.
A belief in "the inherent goodness
of young people" is one of Miss
Bain's leading characteristics. Our
girls and boys are sincere, falrmlnd..
ed and anxious to make the best OF
themselves" she says. "When they
fail it is often because of lack OF
the right kind of knowledge. Parents
are the primary sources for sex IN
formation and when they neglect this
duty they are responsible to the
Young and to the community for the
resulting evils"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
Pioneer Troops Rally

This evening at the parish hall OIL
St. Paul's Church. st. PauPs Troop
Pioneers, No. /, will hold their an
.nual troop rally. The meeting will be
at seven o'clock and all members OF
+he troop, both active and associate,
are expected to be present.
The boys themselves are in charge
Of the program and a royal time is
anticipated. Speeches will be made by
the boys themselves, games will be
indulged in and then delicious re-
-freshments will conclude the plea
SAINT evening. Several guests will be
invited and the boys will endeavor
to show them what troop OF Plon-
eers can really do when they get on
the job.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
Church Oyster Supper

An oyster supper will be given by
the Ladies Aid Society of Imman-
uel Lutheran Church tomorrow night
from $50 to 8 o'clock at Lee Camp
Hall, Prince street, between Colum-
bus and Alfred streets. The commit
tee is in charge of Mrs. William
Hellmuth. Mrs. ". Herfurth and
Mrs. H. Briei, together with men,
bers Of the society have planned a
good supper, like those given in the
past year. All desiring. a good meal
without the usual work connected
with this, should come and members
will do their utmost to satisfy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
Noted Expert Here
A. s. Osborne Handwriting Expert
Testifies In Adams Case

Albert S. Osborn, of New York,
author and expert on handwriting
who has testified in some of the
most important cases of handwriting
in the U. s.. is in this city to-,
dav testifying on behalf OF the con-
testants in the Adams will case.
The suit is brought BY Mrs. Mittie
V. Adams and others TO break the
will of the late Lewis NJ. Adams,
This is the second day Of the trial.
It is expected that the case will close
the latter part of the week. Both
sides have q number Of prominent
handwriting experts to testify.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
To Return Home
r. S. Barrett Has Been In South
America -Four Years


Robert s. Barrett, who for the
past four years has been in South
America, will next spring return to
Alexandria where he will again take
up his residence much to the Srati-
fication of his many friends. Mr.
Barrett is now here on short visit.
He will soon leave for New York
and expects to end up his work with
Portals and CO. Ltd, international
bankers and merchants, early IN the
spring.
Mr.. Barrett is first vice president
Of that company and has been 10
Gated in Buenos Aires. While in
Alexandria yesterday he voted, re-
marking to friend that he came
six thousand miles 10 vote the demo-
cratic ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
(From Our Special Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 9.--There IS
every likelihood that former Presl-
dent Wilson will be able to attend lhe
ceremonies at Arlington on Armis-
tice Day when the body OF the un-
known American dead will be inter-
red in its final resting place. Reports
received by the Gazette correspond
ent today indicate that Mr.. Wilson
has entirely recovered from his re-
cent attack Of indigestion which kept
hin, indoors for few days and that
his nhvsical condition will permit, Of
his being present at Arlington as one
of the chief guests of the nation on
this memorable occasion. The former
occupant of the White House has
resumed his daily auto trips in the
suburbs of the National Capital and
has even visited one or more of the
local playhouses during the past
week. He is preparing to give the
women of the country a warm recep-
ton when they call upon him after
the ceremonies at Arlington to ex-
press their gratitude for his great
work in the cause of humanity which
he accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
Clean Sweep In City
For The Democrats
Trinkle Given Majority of SIS Over
Anderson---Little More Than
100 Votes POlled Here
TRINKLE CARRIES COUNTY

Commonweaths Attorney Howard w Smith, Clerk OF
Courts Newell Greenaway and Clerk Of Gas Frederick
w. Ebhardt Prove Easy Winners for City Offices.
Charles Henry Smith Defeats Mrs Mary NJ Lockwood
for State Legislature-Eghth District Gives Trinkle
Estimated Majority Of 5000.