davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-28

The declaration regarding a revo.u
ton was made in police court in
Seattle, WASH. where H. H. Peters
and O.. A. Steamer faced a charge of
making threats to workers on the
docks. 1t was made by their attor-
ney. George vanderver in opposing
a continuance of Their trial. which
nevertheless was set for May 10.
Thousands of workers are in
Seattle to enforce heir rights" Van
derver said. Labor is impatient.
These men are entitled to a speedy
hearing. Unless they get It I shall
not be responsible for what happens.
A revolution may result from delay"
Mayor Brown Of Seattle announced
hat he had accepted the offer of a
, 1923-04-28

committee OF Industrial Workers OF
the World to assist in keeping the
peace. The committee volunteered to
furnish evidence of illicit liquor sell
ing or gambling. the mayor said. and
were requested to turn in any evi.
dence Of law violation to the police.
Oregon points reported that the
strike had made kttie Roadway in
hat state. but 1. W. W. leaders said
the strike date for Oregon was today
and that tonight might see a differ,
ent state of affairs from that shown
by the reports.
OIL fields affected by the strike
were those at Long Beach, Hunting
ton Beach and Santa Fe Springs,
where about 600 men quit work yes.
terday. Leaders said they quit in
sympathy with 1900 longshoremen
on strike at San Pedro.
, 1923-04-28
PROSECUTION
OF MORSE TO
OPEN MONDAY

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Presen-
tation OF evidence for the government
in the Morse cas- WIN begin Monday
in tho District of Columbia Supreme
Court. h question of % qualis ca
ton of one OF tho jurors which had
delayed the trial during parts OF two
days having been eliminated yester'
day.
The first witness for the defense
viii be James NJ. Brek, solicitor Gen
eral OF the United States who was
counsel for Morse at the timekof the
Organization of the United States
Steamship company.
, 1923-04-28
CONCESSION IS DEFENDED
ENJOYS STAND PAT

Joseph @. Grow. hend of tho Ameri
can delegation at tho Near East con.
ference. expressed this view in a
statement before this Politlea, com.
mittee yesterday, Mr.. Grew was sup
ported by Sir Horace Rumbold, head
OF tho British delegation.
, 1923-04-28
PULP MILLS
RAISE WAGE

NEW YORK, April 27.-Represent-
atives of eight paper and pup manu-
featuring companies and six labor
unions. operating IN the United
States and Canada today signed a
one year agreement, effective May 1,
increasing wages for all crafts five
cents an hour and fixing 40 cents an
hour as the minimum for common
labor. From 80 900 to 10000 men are
affected.
, 1923-04-28

LAUSANNE. April 2s.-By Tho
Associated PreGs. Conference.-The
Chester concession is n very good CON
cess'on." Ismot Pasha said in an In
terview.
He saw no reason why tho conces-
SION should not come before the Lau'
same conference.
, 1923-04-28
RUM RUNNER
is CAPTRED

HIGHLANDS. N. J.. April Boy
Tho Associated Press.SCoast guards
men seized the motor lighter
"Napeague" with an estimated cargo
OF nearly $4,000 asses of liquor. This
lighter was enroute from the rum
feet to the New Jersey shore when
captured on Sandy Hook.
, 1923-04-28

Is taken because Germany refused 20
fulfil tho clauses OF tho treaty OF
YsrSaire ~ providing for delivery Of
coal and ooko and because thoro arc
Indications that tho available coke
supply Ia diminishing.
In consequence OF this order, It
was announced this evening. nil pub
, 1923-04-28

nssnS, April s7-py Tho IA
ISOLATED PrsssEA sweeping ordsr,
providing for tho oonfiHcaiion OF all
yoke in tho Ituhr, ~ Issued today
by General Degoutte, head OF the 90
oupRtiOn forces,
AL coke by-productH ARE included
IN the order, whloh explains action
, 1923-04-28
Fair Weather
Forecast For
This Region

WASHINGTON. April Is
Weather outlook for week begin.
ming Monday:
Northern and southern Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions,
Pacific states: Generally fair. nor
NAL temperature.
, 1923-04-28
EARLY DEMISE
OF HOUSE OF
DAVID is SEEN
Michigan Supreme Court Upholds Right
of State to Fight for Dissolution;
Former Employees Get Compensation

LANSING, Mich, April 28.-The last hope of the House
OF David colony of Benton Harbor to prevent the state from
taking steps to bring about its dissolution has been dissi-
pated.
The Michigan supreme court, in an opinion last night,
denied the appeal of the colony from the Ingham circuit
, 1923-04-28
Cooperation in
Herrin Probe Is
Asked by State

MARION. H.. April Boy The
Associated Press Co operation from
witnesses. both officials and citizens
AZ Williamson county was sought to
day by the legislative committee in
vestignting the Herrln riots. A num-
Der of new witnesses were called be-
fore the questioning body today.
, 1923-04-28
GILLETTE HIGH WINS.

GILLETTE. April 2s.-The Gillette
high school baseball team won it's
first victory OF the season when It
met the Gillette town team. winning
by a score of 8 to 6.
, 1923-04-28
|. W. W. STRIKE SPREADS to-
FlELDSOF CALIFORNIA, REVOLT
THREAT is REVEALED In COURT
Delay in Hearings for THO Men Charged
With Threats at Dock May Lead to
BIoodshed, Witness Declares

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29-Spread into the southern
California oil fields of the ]. w. W. strike which previously
had affected only marine and forest workers, and a declara-
Dn in court that delay in trial of two men said to be mem
bers of the l.. w. w. might result in a revolution were the
outstanding points Of the demonstration today.
, 1923-04-28
COKE ~CONFESCATED
SWEEPING ORDER s

10 bath houses in Essen, Boehum.
Dortmund md other Industrial cities
in the Ruhr will be closed. About
50 furnaces already have been shut
down. and tho Germans say It is only
n question OF tlmo when others, along
with big manufacturing plants, VIII
also close
, 1923-04-28
CANDIDATES IN TREBUNE'S RACE
HAY GlNCN OR LOSE PRIZES in.
next FEW HOURS; TIME is BRIEF
Subscriptions Count for Smaller Number
of Votes After 10 O'clock Tonight;
Finish Near in Big Contest

A little less than nine hours remain until this important
period will become history. In that short period candidates
in the Tribune's prize-giving event have their best opportu-
nifty of landing votes on the double quick" and literally
cinching the prize they desire.
Never in Wyoming has a race of any kind been so ex-
, 1923-04-28
Weather Forecast

wYOAnNG-GeneraIly fair tonight
and Sunday. Cooler Sunday In north
cast portion.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
ONLY $1OO CASH BUYS

!. beautiful and room bungalow homes. all
modern improvements. electric line:
one of the most attractive and beautiful loca-
tions near Washing gtOn-Rogers Heights. just
east of Hyattsville. Large lots. high. rolling
some electric fixtures, laundry tubs. hot and
cold running water. sleeping pOrches. partly
built-in garage, range, pipeless furnace. front
and rear porches. sewerage and water and
attractive bathroom fixtures: 500 cash, bal
ance like rent. title, cnnveyancing and re-
cording free. JAS. {. ROGERS, Owner, Hy-
attsyiIle pbnne 5GT
Evening star., 1923-06-03
MT. RAINIER, MD.

BCNGALOW-EACANT CARS.
One car fare; rooms, breakfast alcoye and
bath; open fireplace; laundry trays in dry
cellar: electric lights and range; screens and
shades lot 5Dx2p; fruits and berries; garden
plowed ready TO plant; chicken house and run:
garage and cement walks: small cash pay
ment: balance same rent. FRANK NJ.
COWARD, 3Gl4 33rd ST., Mt. Rainier Md
Evening star., 1923-06-03
For Quick Sale. 81. 800.
Equipped Jersey Farm. $500

Charming Country Home.
Nearly century old is this lovely Albe-
marie county, Virginia. home which has re-
Gently been put in perfect condition: the
dwelling, of brick and frame, constructed in
1919. with ample rooms. modernized and has
baths and electric lights The decorations are
In good taste; indeed. every DEVELOPMENT
shows evidence Of refinement
OF the Ill acres 10 acres are iucIudod in
the horse lot, lawn and garden. The approach
Is lnrdered by tall hedge of Usage orange
ana on tho well shaded lawn nre = large box
Trees. holly trees and many lilac bushes
Tenant house. garage and other buildings
thickly settled region: handsome homes near
ny; macadam roads; station u miles: Monti-
cello and University Of Virginia IL miles:
washington hours by train, hours by
meteor.
Price, 500 800
ii. w. HILLEARY, 110S 18th Street.
Main 17Qo
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SALE--FARMS.
ECOntfuued.

A
5-ROOM AND BASEMENT HOUSE, 2h
acres near Beltsville; $500 cash. balance
monthly: Address Box 261-A, Star office. So
AAGNIFICENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ES-
tate Of 500 acres; II miles from Washington.
ID. C.. on Potomac river; rich soil, fine hunting
and fishing; beautiful river view; 250 acres
timber; large, modern poultry plant making
good: large quantity poultry on hand; dwell
Ing houses, barns: pressure water system.
Easy terms and right price. Address Box
22S-Z, Star office
FINE NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS AND
country homes. Write phone for catalogue
r. n. WRENS,
Herndon, Va.
FARMS. HOMES. ESTATES, NEARBY VIR-
ginia. Fairfax. Loudoun and adjoining counties:
get our big list. BUELL. FARM AGENCY.
ONCE. Herndon Hotel, Herndon. ya. Phone 3S
Je23'
DELAWARE FARM 100 ACRES; FRONT
ing two streams: beautiful spot for club
gor. Farming combination; public sale June
I6 Write SUSSEX TRUST COMPANY.
Lewes. Del.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
WANTED-FARMS.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WANTED-FARM. MONTGOMERY C0Tl
Md. priced around $4,000. Address BOX
A. Stnr office
Evening star., 1923-06-03
WANTED TO RENT-H0USEs.

WANTED-UNFURNISH HOUSE OF 0 OR
10 rooms in NV. section: client will pay 500.
See Mr.. Campbell, HARTUNG & CO., Main
372
DETACHED HOUSE; SEVEN OR MORE
rooms: preferably furnished; ami; north
west section; near trolley; on lot with shade:
garage premises available near; for
year-round occupancy: references exchanged.
Please give exact address of property and
full particulars. including price. In first let
ter Address Box 209-B, Star office.
SIN OR SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW IN
nearby Maryland Virginia suburbs for sum-
mer months. See MIR. Campbell.
HARTUNG & co. 110S 18th st. NV.
WANTED TO RENT BY JUNE 10, UNFUk-
nished house of ; or rooms, centrally located.
with or without garage. with ami, by
family of three adults. Potomac $40.
RESPONSIBLE ADULTS WANT ) TO 8
room house u room apartm (unfur-
nishedl. south of Fla. ave, in northeast or
southeast section. State full particulars. Ad-
dress 10 Sth st. ne. So
Evening star., 1923-06-03
500 Gets Equipped Farm with
Growing Crops and $1,000
RENT-FARMS.

land. II mile from Fairfax, Va: house &
rooms; harm chicken house. Address Box 81
Is. Star office 3s
Evening star., 1923-06-03

18th ST. NEAR PARK RD-7 ROOMS, BATH:
IN excellent condition. See this house and
-'i''' sMAILwooD & CO.. INC.
1922 Vermont Ave. Main 5oT0.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
MIR. Skinner
SEE OUR FARMS BEFORE YOU RETURN.

SEE OUR FARMS BEFORE YOU RETURN.
MARYLAND FARMS.
MONTGOMERY CO.-2SO acres Of excellent
grain land. well watered and fenced; i'm
proved by 1l-room stone house: with bath;
barn. stables and good barracks, dairy; 6
miles from Gaithersburg; % miles from Wash
ington Price, Sl5,DO. This is Il bargain.
PRINCE GEORGES CO.-550 acres grain
and stock farm. in high state Of cultivation ::
II miles TO Washington; l5-roOm residence !;
slate roof: 3 tenant houses. barns, corn
houses. Price. S55.GGO.
HOWARD COUNTY-T9 acres excellent
grain land; well watered by streams: fine old
S-room house and all neCessarw outbuildings.
Price. $4,000. On concr1e highway
Stop In TO see We have many excellent
large and small properties.
A: c. HOUGHTON & CO., REALTORS,
lo!6 ii st. wv Phones Main 1886 1887.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
800 ACRES; SITUATED IN UPPER MONT
gomery county. Md. at thriving village
one mile from station; good motor roads.
There are approximately % acres hardwood
pasture and under cultivation. This is a pro-
ductlve property. Is watefed by streams, has
natural drainage. but is not hlly There is
an orchard Of acres. consisting Of peach
pear Cherry and apples.
Improvements. Groom and bath dwelling
situated on an eminence. with splendid lawn.
nne old trees and shrubbery: also tenant
house, two large poultry houses. large bank
barn. 6OxS0; sil0 and feeding sheds; running
water connected with all buildings.
Included with this property all growing
crops. consisting OF so acres of wheat. large
meadow for hay. preparation for corn: also
feed on hand; complete farm equipment. CON
sisting Of the most modern implements: 10
head Of horses. $50 hogs, number Of cows
Price. S27 500.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
COMPANY,

Phone NJ ossO sO4 17th st.
FARM FOR SALE. VACANT. ABOUT 12
miles from Washington in town Of Vienna.
Va. near station and state road 5l2 acres Of
good land and 10 ro0m-house in good condition ::
large barn and several small buildings; will
sell or trade for city property. See
P. F. Carley,
6lI f. F. 6l53
Evening star., 1923-06-03
EVENING STAR BLDG.
JACOBS BLDG.
oI2 18th ST.
WANTED-OFFICES.

PATENT ATTORNEY
Will lease about 1000 square feet of office
space before October; must be near patent
office. Write full details. CLARENCE A
O'BRIEN. 721 Southern Bldg 4s
Evening star., 1923-06-03
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY.
FOR EXCHANGE

SIX BRICK HOUSES on 9th ST NV. WILL
sell all for $4,000. Mr. LEE. s17 14th st.
NV Room, 3Ol &c
Evening star., 1923-06-03
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Modernly equipped 2-story metal. rooted
house--s rooms. bath. buffers pantry. closets
Tor each room front and back porches, eel
lar and attic; anil; newly papered and
painted throughout: lot 65x160: flowers and
fruit in garden; . So. from electric and
bus lines: price and terms reasonable.
AddreEs RON Ill II. Star Office Ilar IAI 2s
Evening star., 1923-06-03

80 iotn 81 y. Main 3t7-
LYON PARK TA-F0TR NEWLY CON
structed stncCo houses; Z rooms. bath recep-
tton hall and open fireplace each: gas. elec-
tricity AMI sewerage: stationary tubs and gas
range: frst-ciass fixtures: sidewalks and large
lot each. Take WA. rwy. at 18th and
Pa. ave. and get Off at Lyon Park station,
then follow car line i of block. Large sign
on preInimses. Best bargains in Va. Open for
inspection all day Saturday and Sunday. Small
cash payment. balance to suit
Owner.
EARL L. READY.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

CAN HAVE OFFICE PRACTICALLY II
themselves. Am seldom in. Phone MaiI
T747 Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1923-06-03

WM q. RICHARDSON
Main 1851. DO Colorado Bldg.
14th and g SITS NV
LOTS $40 UP: FAST GROWING RE-
stricted subdivision. sight of monument and
Capitol dome: home site or investment; best
huy around Washington. Terms low as 81
down and 81 per week. Send postal for in
formation. Only few left. Don't miss your
chance.
THE ]. W. HOLLOWAY Co.
Phone franklin SOS. LILO Z "
Evening star., 1923-06-03
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

TWO OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT AT l71e
street. particularly suitable for rea
estate Office. GEO. W. LINkISS. ITO h
o rect.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

ACKORA HILLS.
shf1o-Five- room bungalow: modern; oak
nohrs: two open hTeplaces; only fifteen minutes
from 18th and Pa ave Terms viii be made
10 suit. To inspect take electric car at 18th
and ia. ave. and get off NJ Virginia Highlands
station. Agent IS al third house on your
Evening star., 1923-06-03

cash payment; rooms and bath: on Newton
25th ST o.
BY OWNER, HOUSE OF COLONIAL DESIGN
and 10 acres of land: on good road; 20 min
utes of Georgetown: house 41x29. wide siding,
center hall plan; has large rooms . tiled
bathrooms. connecting with master bed
room; large pantry, hardwood floors, screens,
porches: living room. 2Sxlo11s. with fireplace;
verted into extra rooms. If desired, at small
EXPENSE; basement with concrete floor and
laundry tubs; Ideal improved steam-heating
plant; all modern conveniences; house COM
mands beautiful view in every direction; built
by owner and contains special features: has
been occupied about Is months; shrubbery. ga
rage, poultry house. fruit; open for inspection.
WI. II. NAY, Mclean, Va. Falls Church
s11-F-11. -----
FINE SUBURBAN HOME. IL ROOMS: ALL
improvements: two acres ground double ga
rage; eight minutes from Georgetown; suit
able for residence, high-class boarding house
or sanitarium; moderate terms; no agents.
Address BOX 2O2-R. Star Office
Evening star., 1923-06-03
RENT HOUSES-FUR. G. UNFUR,

2o3 Continental Trust bldg. ". 1910.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

ROOMS. AMI. LARGE FRONT PORCH,
Al location; convenient to cars; available
after June 10; rent reasonable. Phone Hyatts.
S61-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
PRESS COMMENT
Nugcnt Men Blame Governors

Smarting under the charges Of
treachery, so freely made against the
Nugent organization since the cleo
ton returns showed how Democratic
apathy brought about Republican
victory to the badly divided Repub-
lican ranks in Essex county, the Nu-
gent organization has started to hit
back. 1t now tries to explain the
defeat by charging tile Edwards and
Silzer administrations with ignoring
Nugent and not giving his followers
enough prominent state Jobs.
The defense made by the Nugent
organization seems to be founded on
the idea that if the Democratic party
wants to insure the loyalty of the
Nugent organization it must pay
heavily in patronage or run the
chance of having the Essex machine
''lie down" on Its job on election
day.
1t does not seem to have occurred
to the Nugent organization that
maybe one reason why one Demo-
cratic governor after another has to
hold his nose when some of the Es-
sex Democratic job-hunters are sug-
gested Is because so many of the
candidates are utterly indefensible
and cannot be recognized by a gov
ernor without a sacrifice Of self
respect.
Then, too, 1t is also worth recalling
that when Governor Edwards in
1922 after many entreaties by MI
gent, finally agreed to appoint him
Prosecutor of Essex county, the
senate rejected Nugent and refused,
by vote of II to 3, to confirm the
appointment.
1t is worth remembering also, that
| not only Republicans. but men of
Nugents own party were active in
bringing about his rejection at Tren-
ton.
What the Essex Democracy needs
! is a thorough rejuvenation and new
leadership. Jersey City Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
The johnson Issues

What. specifically, does johnson
mean by progress? The only do
mestic issue which can be even dim
ly discerned in. his violent utterance
is that of Presidential preference
primaries. He has not word about
the issues set forth in the long Pro-
gressive platform of 1912, not a
word to explain his warning philoso-
phies, not a hint for a platform
plank on domestic questions. This
from man who Is supposed to love
nothing SO much as getting right
down to brass tacks!
only when johnson turns his eyes
to Europe does he become definite.
II am against the League of Ma
tons, he announces. So this is
the new progressivism. Progress
consists in waiting until a nation is
starving and then giving 1t food;
holding off while conditions go from
bad to worse and then passing the
hat; keeping out of Europe while
governments sink deeper and deeper
in misunderstanding and then strain
ing every nerve to send millions OF
soldiers to settle by the bullet what
we refused to help settle by reason.
This is progress as defined by Hiram
Johnson. Aloofness with aims is
noble; cooperation with diminish
Ing need for charity is reaction. If
this is the senator's idea of the
difference between advance and re-
treat, he was well-advised in con-
fning himself to resounding general
itieS on domestic questions and in
declaring his candidacy with hesi-
tation which is evident in every syl-
liable of his strange pronouncement.
New York Evening Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Q. Is it true that Harold Lloyd,
the movie actor, has an artificial
arm or hand ?--W. e. A.
A. Harold Lloyd lost his thumb
and forefinger and a part of his
hand while he was posing for some
comic photographs. He had a real
bomb in his hand which the prop
erty man had given him through
error, and this exploded, blowing up
the photographers studio and in
juring Lloyd's hand.
Q. Is there a quarantine against
pine FL. e. D.
A. The Forest Service says that
there is a quarantine against white
pine from New England and Can
ada. This is the only quarantine on
conifers at present.
Q. >What were the dates of the
draft registra tions?-O. w.
A. During the recent war there
were three draft registrations: First,
June S, 1917; second, June S, 1918,
and August "a, 1918; third, Septem-
Der IL, 1918.
@. What is the difference be-
tween expressionism and impress
sionism in literature ?--I. C. c.
A. The fiction writer of the ex-
pressionistic school seeks inspiration
within himself and writes to a con-
siderable extent of the thoughts and
emotions of a human being. The
impressionist studies his sIrround-
ings and people, including himself,
and describes them as they impress
him. In practice, most novelIsts
make use of both kinds of technique,
though some novelists are known
definitely as members of one school
or the other.
@. Does 1t injure concrete
swimming pool to I'LL it and allow
the water to freeze over to form a
skating rink ?-H. e. NJ.
"a. The Portland Cement Associa-
ton says that a large swimming
pool, IL properly designed, may be
used in this manner, since the hori-
zontal pressure developed by the ice
will be comparatively little. A pool
having a horizontal dimension less
than rs feet should not be allowed to
freeze.
G. How tall are the Pyramids? =?
M. NJ.
A The Pyramids of Egypt, some
seventy-f1ve in number, date from
| the period between the fourth and
twelfth dynasties and were built as
| tombs for the kings. The most i'm
portant group is at Gizeh which
includes the great Pyramid, the tomb
of Chepos. Its perpendicular height
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
ORGANIZING THE SENATE

The Republican party can i'll az
ford to have any factional quarrel
on the eve of an important presi-
dental election. The leaders know
this and so does every member of
the Legislature, yet there seems to
be shaping up first class scrap
over the organization Of the legis-
lature, particularly the senate.
1t is customary for the senator
who has been majority leader last
year to be promoted to the presl-
dency the next yo should his party
retain control of the senate. Last
year Senator Stevens. of Monmouth
county, was the majority leader. He
was reelected this year by a de-
cided majority and he is entitled
to the presidency. 1t seems, how
ever, that the old sore of last yeai
when eight Republican senators
stood firmly for what they believed
to be the right in the appointmen'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
THE MATER SUPPLY

Having passed through what has
been, perhaps, the most severe
water famine New Jersey has ever
experienced, it is timely that persons
\ in authoritv should endeavor TO find
solution to this problem that Is
rling more serious every year.
ghly alive to the interests OF
te, Governor Silzer has given
tier a great deal Of considera-
nd there is reason to believe
a his Forthcoming message to
sgislature he will have much to
regarding the potable waters oi
Jersey.
if to prepare the public for
such consideration. and to get the
snbiAct before the people so as to
have a general discussion before
the legislature convenes, the cover
nor. in a recent address before the
state Chamber Of Commerce in New
arlx outlined his plan for solving
the water problem.
The governors plan Is that the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Annlehv For Cnnrfess

notice that much space Is being
given to the possibilities in the U. S.
senatorial election next fall. That
would seem to show that it is not too
soon to consider the candidate for
congress at the same election. In
this section there is q desire that
former Congressman T. Frank APP
pleby, of Asbury Park, sNould again
be given the nomination. This de-
sire is accompanied by the belief
that he can be elected next fall.
His services during the two years
he represented the Third District.
were such as to win the approval and
commentator of many, regardless
of politics. He was always ready to
stand up for what was needed in
this district. Mr.. Appleby should be
re-nominated and reelected. Toms
River Courier .-.