30 
‘‘Not Loud Voiced Attacks So Much 
As Adverse Votes Which Cor- 
porations Fear,’’ Says 
Gardner. 
Hamilton, Mass., Sept. 5, 1912 
Dear Sir: 
In the Haverhill Record of Sep- 
tember 1, 1912, you have a large 
first page advertisement assailing 
me. You avow that I never attacked 
any great corporations, and you 
challenge the Salem News to show 
what corporations you have sup- 
ported. 
I have frequently attacked great 
corporations, the Harvester Trust, 
for instance, the Steel Trust for in- 
stance and I have attacked the great 
steamship companies for their con- 
Lycett’s Delicious 
ICE CREAM 
Made to Order on our premises at 
at our model Ice Cream Plant. 
ALL THE STANDARD FLAVORS 
SPECIAL ORDERS ATTENDED TO 
AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY IN 
MAGNOLIA OR OTHER PARTS 
OF THE NORTH SHORE. 
A. M. Lycett & Son 
Druggists 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
tinual opposition to legislation for 
the restriction of imigration. I at- 
tack corporations for that which is 
bad in them. I never attack either 
corporations or men indiscriminately. 
But, after all, it is not loud voiced 
attacks so much as adverse votes 
which corporations fear. 
lL have hurriedly looked through 
your record for this year in the 
State Senate, and I find that you 
voted for the New York, New Haven 
and Hartford ‘‘holding company’’ 
bill which was denounced by the 
Massachusetts Railroad Commission 
and vetoed by Governor Foss. You 
also voted to pass the bill over Gov- 
ernor Foss’ veto. You voted against 
the bill for determining the true 
value of shares of stock in consoli- 
dated railroads and street railways. 
You voted against the bill requiring 
railroad companies to bear the cost 
of the abolition of grade crossings 
You voted in favor of the railroad 
‘‘merger’’ bill, in addition to the 
‘‘holding’’ bill mentioned above. 
You voted against the Washburn 
Railroad -Control bill. By your vote 
against the appointment of a Con- 
ference Committee you helped de- 
feat the bill to forbid officers of 
Trust Companies from accepting 
gratuities for making loans. 
This is a somewhat noteworthy 
finding for a hurried inspection of 
your corporation record for one 
year only. 
Yours truly, 
AUGUSTUS P. GARDNER 
Hon. Arthur L. Nason, 
Haverhill, Mass. 
P. S. Except for the New Haven R. 
R. ‘‘holding company’’ bill, which 
I believe to be most improper leg- 
islation, I am not familiar with 
the particulars of the other bills. 
You voted on the corporation 
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD 
POPULAR EXCURSION 
LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE 
In the foothills of the White Mountains 
Wednesday, September [8th 
OP Aen 
ROUND TRIP FARE 
FROM MANCHESTER 
$2 
Sixty-Mile Sale Around the Lake 
For Tickets and Information See Local Ticket Agent 
‘Mareh 10, 1881. 
side. It is for you to show that 
the corporation side was the right 
side. Ve ea 
OUT FOR REGISTER 
OF PROBATE 
James J. Tierney, Salem Attorney, 
Candidate on Republican Ticket 
For Essex County Position 
James J. Tierney, the Salem attor- 
ney, and son of Sheriff P. F. Tierney, 
is backed by the Republican forces 
in Essex County for the position of 
register of probate. Mr. Tierney is 
well known among the members of 
the Essex bar, and is known politi- 
cally as the chairman of the Repub- 
lican City Committee of Salem. 
Mr. Tierney was born in Salem, 
He was educated 
in the Public Schools graduating 
from the Salem High School in the 
class of 1901. During his high 
school days he was well known 
throughout the county for his ac- 
tivities in athletics, being a member 
of all the athletic teams of 1900. 
Upon graduating from the High 
School he entered the Boston Uni- 
versity Law School from which he 
graduated in 1905, and immediately 
associated himself with former Dis- 
trict Attorney Alden P. White, in 
the practice of law. He remained 
with Mr. White until 1907 when he 
opened new offices in the Kinsman 
block Salem, Mass., where he has 
since been located. 
He is one of the best known of 
the younger members of the Essex 
Bar and has enjoyed a large and in- © 
creasing practice in the Probate and 
State courts. He was admitted to 
practice in the United States Courts 
in 1906. 
In his candidacy for the position 
of Register of Probate he has the 
backing of a majority of the mem- 
bers of Essex and Salem Bars, the 
members of which recognize in him 
a man ably fitted for the position 
through experience and education. 
Mr. Tierney early became inter- 
ested in politics, and took an active 
interest in the Republican party. He 
was elected to the City Committee 
from Ward Four, and three years 
ago, the members recognizing his 
ability, elected him Chairman of the 
City Committee which office he has 
since held and filled with credit to 
himself and the Republican party. 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
WEAR (BIL UD RUBBERS 
