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GORMAN FOR HOUSE 
Cramms BaLLot ARRANGEMENT Las? 
YEAR Dip Not Give Him Fair 
SHOW. 
One of the interesting Primary cex- 
tests on in this district for next ‘Tues- 
day is that for republican nomination 
for the House of Representatives 
from the district comprising Man- 
chester and Wards 4, 5 and 8 of 
Gloucester. Fred M. Gorman. of 
Gloucester appears to be the popular 
man in his home city and he has a 
big following in Manchester—grow- 
ing as they come to know Mr. Gor- 
man better. The Ward 5 republican 
committee are with Mr. Gorman to a 
man. The Hubbard supporters in 
last, year’s contest are also with Mr. 
Gorman. . In Gloucester proper last 
iaii Mr. Gorman defeated Harry Fos- 
ter, his nearest opponent, 2 to 1. He 
appears to be even stronger this year. 
Mr, Gorman is a young man and is 
up-right and honest through and 
through. He is just the sort of man 
to send to Beacon Hill—progressive, 
energetic. 
Mr. Gorman says: “I am a candi- 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry 
date for representative in the 2st 
Essex district again this year because 
of the unfair ballot that was issued 
last year, and I ask that I be given 
an opportunity to prove that I can 
look after the interests of our district. 
“On the first returns of the prim- 
aries last year, Mr. Foster received 
two more votes than I, but after tne 
recount it was found that we had both 
received the same number of votes 
and consequently neither one was en- 
titled to the Republican nomination. 
“On acount of no choice at the pri- 
maries, there were three Republicans 
running independently, with the reg- 
vlar nominees of the Democratic and 
Progressive parties. The situation 
looked bad to the Republican State 
Committee, and so I agreed to do 
whatever they advised, but owing :9 
circumstances they said it would be 
unfair to me and they would not ask 
me to withdraw. 
“To our great surprise on election 
day, Mr. Foster’s name appeared on 
the ballot as the straight Republican 
nominee, and on looking up the cause 
of this apparently illegal ballot, it was 
found that the result of the recount, 
which gave me the same number of 
votes as Mr. Foster, had never boen 
sent in to the Secretary of State and 
for that reason, Mr. .'oster’s name 
was labeled on the ballot as the Re- 
publican nominee. 
“This gave Mr. Foster =aneaigiaes 
FRED M. GORMAN, OF.GLOUCESTER 
advantage, especially in Manchester, 
where so many veted the straight Re- 
publican ticket. I was strongly urg- 
ed by many to contest the ballot, 
which probably would have resulted 
in a special election, with great ex- 
pense to Gloucester and the town of 
Manchester, but I refused to do this 
and resolved to wait until this year 
when I again would be a candidate. 
“If the election had been won fai-ly 
last year, I would not have been a 
candidate at the present time, but as 
I gave up my rights to save others, it 
appears that my friend are right in 
now saying that it would be unfair to 
ne, under the circumstances, to wait 
another year and so my name will ap- 
pear on the ballot in the coming pri- 
maries.” 
It is noteworthy that Mr. Gorman 
last year received the largest vote >f 
any of the candidates in Gloucester, 
which shows clearly that he was the 
choice of the Gloucester voters and at 
this time the Manchester voters, he 
feels, should show the same spirit that 
the Gloucester voters showed to the 
Manchester candidate (Mr. Boyle) 
for three successive years. Gloucester 
stood by the Manchester man loyally 
for three years, says M’r. Gorman, 
and now it is up to the Manchester 
\oters to do something for the man of 
Gloucester’s choice. 
si RS EY HENDERSON 
BOX 244, BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone, 
Sept. 17, 1915. 
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