davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-19
TIE HAY0S WILL DRILL
AOTHER WELL
Experienced Well Men are Back
ing Their Judgment
New Well to be- Drilled to a Depth of
1900 Feet

There was a largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting of
the Deep Well Association held
at the Alamo Business Mems
Clph last Saturday afternoon,
President Garrison presiding.
Tie principal object Of tne meet
in was tn consider u proposition
offered hy The Messrs. Mayo,
who have been engaged in
the drilling of the we'll which
now has drill stuck at "a depth
Of l27o feet.
The proposition offered by the
Mayos is 10 drill another well
TOT depth cf 2000 feet, unless
oil in commercial quantities
or urte~ian water be encountered
at a less depth. The con~idera-
tion i 10 be lease on forty
acr, 5 the well to be drilled on
thar tract. Under the terms Of
tha lease. IN the event that oil
IS developed, he Association is
to receive one eighth of the
revenue derived: if artesiau
water I, brought in. the assoria.
tion j, % have the well and half
the forty acre tract.
The contract has been drawn
up. AMI Signed by both parties
Work is 10 be commenced on
the new well jnst as soon us the
necessary arrangements can be
ma.", p."hthly about Monday,
N "n Thrre was considerable
discussion by the various mem.
beers before this contract was
finally approved. 1t seemed to
u fh. prevailing opinion that
tn" Association would better
retain all rights to the 20 acre
tract, and bear expense ot au-
otter we'll, but that since it was
NOT possible 10 raise the fuldS
necessary to drill another we'll,
the present arrangement Offered
the best p aspects to be had.
This arrangement ought to be-
source of encouragement to all
those who are interested ia the
development Of this valley. The
fact that the Mayos, experienced
well men, are willing to drill a
depth Of 2O00 feet for the con.
siaeration involved, means that
there is excellent reason for
believing that either oil in COM
mercial quantities, or artesian
water, may be developed.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-19
RELATION Of TUDER-
CULOSIS 70 CHILDHOOD
Prevalence Of Disease Among
Children is Alarming
Dr.. Mckinley Reads Interesting Paper at
Presbyterian Church

The prevalence of tuberculosis
among children is arousing a
great deal of attention at pres
ent.
II was shown at the meeting.
in Washington, of the National
Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis that
from 90 to 40 per cent Of all
school children in large cities
are infected with tuberculosis
Children coming from tuberculo.
sis homes 70 per cent were found
to be infected and the Sc coming
from supposedly healthy homes
26 per cent wera found To be in.
ferted. 1t was also found that
90 per cent of the delicate chill
dren and 13 per cent Of the heal
thy children from healthy homes
were infected with tuberculosis.
The predisposiug causes Of tu-
bercuI0sis in children are run
down conditions or lowered Vi.
talIty from diseases such as colds
fevers, measles, whooping cough,
tonSllitis, enlarged tonsils. adp-
noIds, or any catarrhal condition
of the respiratory or alinentary
tract.
SOURCES or INFECTION
1t is claimed that the source
Of infection can be traced to
meat, butter, and milk in only
about . l.2 per cent of the cases
which leaves 81 l-2 per cent of
the Infection to come either di.
rectly or indirectly from tuber
cular patients.
MODES OF INSPECTION
The germs are thrown off from
the body through the excrption.
discharge from tubprculou-
bones, or glands, but pr ncipal ~
10y and through sputum. The
consumptlve eXpectoratrs upon
the floor or ground where flies
feed upon it and carry the germs
to food upon their feet, or the
Sputum dries and becomes pow
dered in the dust aud by
druughts of wind, careless sweep.
ing or dusting the germs float in
the air and are inhaled or depos-
tied about the room. Children
playing upon the floor may be.
come infected through sores or
wounds or by breathing ur swaI-
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEADING
Former Leaders Have Dropped
Into Third Place

The public school came to the
front this week with rush aud
has assumed "a commanding lead
hy the polling a vote of nearly
1000. The Fire Department,
for erly leading, polled only SG3
votes, aud has dropped into third
place. Company Il" apparently
has lost none ot its supporters aud
retains second place, polling this
week Il vote ot 1862. Miss Lottie
Edwards vote was heavier than
usual, 1899, and places her with.
IN striking distance of the Fire
Department. Several new con
restants were entered this week
1t is much too early yet to begin
trying tn pick the winner. Every
contestant still has a chance.
The present standing of the
contestants is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
the BRITISH ELECTIONS.
" omru's suffrage Associat Ions work ing
AGAINST the Liberals.

L. rHF EDITOR oF rHE SCN In ad
dIrior Ia IN. -staI. register on which the
elections are being fought there H. another
reason for the dee rra -ed Liberal polls. "sI'
,Iallv AZ Dundee. whore Winston 'hurchill
has lost :" many supporters and at tardin
whrr" the niunl-r- have won seat for
III" first time in quarter NJ a century
IN" leading wom@n'> suffrage a-soVIa-
tons. although mainly composed NJ l.lher-
all. are working against the candidates "f
their party VINO are not enthusiastic suf-
iraci-'-
In many cases dissatisfied Liberals in
order ~ mark their diSplea-ure with ih"
GOVPrnm"ni'- attitude. on the cancellation
suffrage I'm haN" given a pledge =" NJ
rankhur~ either to withhold their votes
or io'a-' them for IA" nIonI<'S In several
Instances these pledged votes eNCaed the
ma InriIN hy which the nlOnl$t- have cap
'Ur"d liberal seats
he result Of N" wOmen'< opposition l.
very slgnIfiranf IN Dundee. WHERE there 10
an enormous demand for women : -uTrHE"
and wh"r" IN" LORD Mayor and Corporal IN
recently hv unanimous v"'" called on IA"
t,uN ernmsnt to pass m" Cancellation hll.
,,ud where Mr. ,hurChiil'- ma iorIY ha- Now
been 81 greatly reduced
Also IA Cardif where tn. Liberal women
of Wales lately mot and surprised lloNd
GEORGE by passing resolutions IN favor pf
an attitude on IN" suffrage question which
and which has actually Lost alleged
-tfe Liberal seat 80 = nlonl~r
: Nj EFHy
Nnps TIe,a,phcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
>E6RE Wing ROES.
Enrrr on nroo.l,n Real Estate Values
~ Biach settlements.

!" rHs Enron nF IHF So ~ Z
notice IN I'm ~ that AN ordinance n
~eGrHGare negroes viii probably he enacted
IN Baltimore and n 50. that ~ legality 70
O." be contested know nj two instances
IN the hr-' sections Of BROOKLYN where
negro invasion has deprecated r"a.'V
values ss'r.,-E. representing :" p"r '"n'
los involving the block front tho negroes
r.-id" on. ~" one facing that front ana no
block IA tho rcaT Owners under 'hS~'
conditions D,nuot sell their property eN'"r'
by deception r-uHni- saN" when Lh"t
leases expire So hIl,. r.'w nne- ar" dr.. I'
ia get and unN iliug - remain
I bought y huu." IN this section before no
negroes invaded A. and the hous" nov an.
not he sid for tw".thlrds II ~ former
value. WhI.. about the -arr- proportion ~
time " - vacant tr'' IN" hazro.'- Tlsh''
20 10 interpreted ~ mean -nCiai @. iH.''
with the whites. Nth th. prINii"g" ~ ~
ado their neigh boTh""d- and rum ''"'
homes. II -" then "a" VIII haN" . coma nj,
tending So dsgru-rH'' under ~" d"lu-."' ~
.'IurlItN
I hope ih,- RaltImor. ordlnan,s "tN -
.na,t.d and -I-tAiuad hN the 'u.r'- ." !
pre,-den' to 10 followed "l-sV her" 81
necessary.
Hr,rpKIYS he. aTuha- -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
II IN" Brazilian navy learns not hing nf
III" arr "f war from it, numerous mmtinies
u must h" made of poor material.

MIR WALrFR CAMPS all America foot
hIIl team includes the name II only one
Val" player. FITZPATRICk. th" Veteran
"n!. Nj CAMP putt three Harvart men
IN the roll NJ honor. two Michigan. on"
Minnesota. one Brown. one Princeton and
I'VE Pennsylvania PLAYERS. II there ~
lnv individual authority who should have
the Las; word in this matter II IL MIR.
CAMP. His selections signify that h" had
no Very high opinion of Iale's team this
wear. although h" must have had some
thing =" do with hracing It up for it, sue
C"~sful stand against defeat in the gam"
with Harvard. Mr. CAMS candid opin-
ion ., Hnrvard's misuse , ( It's great oppor-
tuntv would he int erpS' ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
suburban New jersey .

som" interesting facts are dis lO~,'d
u tho census returns for New jersey
II l. nt course no ~urprl-., 10 learn that
IA" main growth of population has been
M IN" ilN" counties adjacent to New
lork These now contain upward OF
M per cent OF IA" V.'opi" OF the state.
A. however. the principal towns oil New
Jersey ar" on tn" waterways tributary
20 the harbor OF New York. and IA the.
proportion of Iu"reas.. was known TO bo
higher III urban than IN rural centres.
TN" river counties w"r" cxprCtcd to
exhibit NOR" rapid growth than the
rest OF the state. hu, the census returns
IN" suburban committing towns hav"
advanced faster than hay" the indus
trial cities. Thus. Bergen county. which
has no larC" manufacturing centre. holds
first rank ~ percentage OF growth. The
SECOND IN rank = t.sS.H county. whcr.
than IN" county a. a whole
Perhaps m" chief influence in the
remarkabl" suburban development of
norther New Jersey m TN" last ten
wears has heru the building # a highly
ramiii"d trolley system runyrrging upon
Newark and jersey ,I'v. The trnllevs
serve ~ feeders - thu. steam roads and
hav" greatly extended TN. commit ing
area about each Of the Inntrnorabl. rail
way stations within an hour rid. of New
York. IN" trolley was introduced into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
TVI w WDPJ vs.


.....t I.t!fus. - ~ ..r e ..p. .... ~r'
r.-.4-a u,' rrr"c '~'"--.'. 'G I.~ro..a'.
'..- .,-.-. - n..n.n. ,UrpIu. 'rr.r... ir".j.r..
g-",''l ig ,r" recent -,'" .rr. DOING - % or
n~.,.. 1rtg~! luw"r'a'.
fr 'r~.r state me 'rrur. -.rirrrrr 10
-.. .".,. r.'r ~" 10 cling .i... .n - 'nr 10,
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,~rrr, c.r,' p. ~ means lr' - have % It,i
- '. nr'.e' such h",l, ,,rr. certain 90 'n,u.'is
.. 40. Ir.. l.r ~lau.H.- 90 an Institute modelled
r. a', rrt,..rr or 'ra' - rance none womb
.f-n.'c me rrrlrer' "'u~>s ~ rr.s-1iu: o chair
=. Nr William. r-ir r'""-i.. go VI O. BroVn
Eu' {, -Tr t.fNo- - Me- lr~n-WcIl -
ion'. f- '" r.sr ~ hrpV o", M with I4ur~' Nhv
D.. f.,' prince 81 -tac- u0ho.,rrrer. Nr H~I,-'n
.,rurol. wiz Ris Er,Jy'
"N~- f,r,' " H~n-y ',--e. o. ~- m. 81 80 rIr
D. 'nc r~,Dri. -hoW' Nrato' no I'dr~ inc IN
....r' i,~''c.. wn",~ l'nrS- uI ne -ag-'.rr- and
.ru-- ..pou 'on'-r."rir, Nr0-0.,n literary
- .r--io- 10, Distinctive nrra-'.- .nuI Tt' or
r,,r,. rr,Ir.r. - 'r--- ~, mo ',Ir painter rrr
-s..'ra'i.- ~ u.- be- .sEe.', ma 'n-y rr.y
.Htr pe-n ct. go! p" me rr'cs.it = non .rs'r:
'-rn 81, "r mat me- '...f % there o.. nne ~
moved ny .Darc -.c1 consideration ~ feeling
hat rrcsr r'"nc ~ me ,'c-r'' pos cs.~I ire.
..l'-
-ner. again. ne prnu,l"r yi,sr - me Mont
r..ir Toy i- T'ra.'Drausr- fpr' ~ rttsrs seem.
G.c.y Q" move man "a, prpiinr r7irr1 rar1~t
!.-l 'n" soon lI~ .h"llI haze Hy~i 'rr I'M.
u.'NrA' dor, n I'll r-r1' NTSIIyfIu
~ IO0s rerr1rbs- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

snouIi .Du.e~ here Fsr- ,t~ p"wsT wh'.h an 10
elsrclssd with dis.rrrar DO, authorized Ahrr'rI>
uau>, agents rathsf .,n prrs.r,'r -isI % 10
for irAr~ rs,t.r, ,r.. nav rr'tr..' enc ' - e
decision Ia ,iay ara rr, rr..,itr - pe rr rnnrrpN
Tn. ~.sisstsni prr2,g- rFrr-,'wNi "'rr .hin;
The element, - ~a.r...'. ,"d nil.,'w~u' So hl'r
are now general r.urs .- 2" tur'.' comp"
ten, authority ~f'n n,ar., I.''rrtlnn'u power,
-P1gs ::
Three proposition. NIli n" stated which gl'
writer Trgari, ., Ir,nuirn,rrtth."
! rhar,h present situation WITH respect BOO
railway ara.r, Ia tho nltct state, B., Dntcpanrr
amt indefru>intr
That me great majority ~ the railway
managers amt "rhrr JauMay OFFICIAL, are sincerely
DESTROYS Of administering. tn the best VI their
abilities the properties under their control In tho
most efficient manner. hA,InE due regard fpr the
Interest, ~ both tho stock holders ami the p,,lc
but that all the NarnvS interests arrrtri ry M r
action are not represented In proportion Ten their
Importance u 1t ALI and that nn,eUgrr,., .u
Justice may be done
> That there i nothing In tho present .'.i-.
tory and administrative regulation - rlIN,.>
I" prevent tho arbitrary md harmful action =
the weak or INSCRIPTIONS manager from dr'rnrug
tnr desires OF the majority VINO would voluntarily
pursue more beuencent course = >.
The commission may mediate report Al
NiSr. Investigate. order all good 'hlus~ 'n them
selves and some times very -~r,t.,r n.' when ~
comes to the vital p"in, 10 enforcing night roles
~ action II Is absolutely h"ip~,> IN prn,'Ir" 10
respective of what th~uret'- 81 anr, 90 ~ 80" IT,"
may attribute To- - To repeat an earlier ,ia'"
mrnt tho commission may recommend every
thing AMI d" nothing Neither In the Federal
law nos in the laws ~ single state. nor IA the
laws ot all the States collectively docs there east
adequate power tn protect the railway aga,n>,
zach other on the on" hand or the punur against
the railways on the other
W. have quoted enough. We think, To
show how important II i not Ia con
found IN" writings or opinions of thc>"
rwn philosophers regarding TN" PROPER
extent Of the fun'tion- and prwcrS of
m" Federal Government with regard 10
the regulation Of the railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

10 THr EDIrOf. ~ THr SJN >,r Nnu
hsN" permitted Ire during thn last three
years 90 draw attention To IN. great stimulus
Afforded 20 Oriental competition he,aus.. ~
'hs tall IN Tire .,ric. ~ siv-r IT," articles
had Indcr review scr. steel iron into
leather. cotton and potrery 70 ptg iron
strange 70 say. must nov he added pIg.
Inc foli"~in. paragraph IL from to-day .
Morning PoS
Irea'intereS'is iaken ~ tTpooI in ihr Mr., al
~ . 'Irtn~r large ~ pneni ~ Chlnrse porg ana
oths- produce The steamship LLAMA ~.
brought from HanS"w and n't-- chinese pnrr-
"'sr AUn' csrrss-e, ~ frozen pigs Light ,nn-
sand packages ~ Eare including geese nni
iur-.. and Substantial quantities Of loren ,.,.
mon came IN the SAME steamer from NIadi, o.to-
Int i quite ncw trade established IN the initla.
i've ~ - Arm ~ produce d'>trihu ter, ~ M h.,,-u
pended large NTr1 ~ moneS upon q rrgrix-rltinx
installation a. HinSpw Daring inc LAST wear ,,r
- nnH dozen steamers have b-rn chartered %
bring the ChneSe produce ~ ~, rrpnol tnd the
hu-ne-- mas nnv ?as~ci tns experimental stage
you NAV recall 'ha' Iu-' - year -inre Nr
= ! Hili warned your public ~ IN" Ina,t',-
III" Awakening 81 'hina hr"au@. ~ the IA n
IN silver M"rET"N FrEvEN
BEsDE pL''E. England. November ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
I've TheatEes.

To THE kpIToR up Tat SIN -" =
r. 10 mistaken a. 60 the location ~ IN" "'''
Broadway Theatre. whGh was Just below
ANTHONY street. now Worth street. ana nov
Pearl stree, IN. stage entrance was "n
Anthony street
va. a clerk in . Wholesale drv goods
store On the corner and often watched
the actors go down Anthony street '" IN"
stage door saw the last Performance,
Antony and cleopatra" 10y =. tddy ana
Nine Poni-I and their COMPANY. gwen IN
the building The neIt day it, demolition
began This vas IN the winter OF lSAA-'"'
| think
Does anv one remember IN" National 90
Chatham Theatre ON Chatham street eas'
side. ius' nor-h ~ Pearl street. or Taylor
white and gold restaurant. broadway ana
Franklin street or the New York anu Ne"
Haven Railroad station. broadway "h'
Leonard street. and III. Harlem River ha''-
road station. Chambers stree, and College
place now West broadway, opposite whl'h
stood Columbia college am an "'d Ne"
Yorker. which - my excuse for wri'ing 'hl>'
SEwArk y 4 Ds"rmhsr 10 Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

Those who know what influence and
power Mr. Justice WHITE has c1crt.,l
in recent years IN the deliberations OF
the highest tribunal, and what "A LOYAL
and vigorous supporter h" il Of IN" fun
damental principles and judicial tradI-
tons on which depends the p"rmanrnC"
OF our Government a. il il. viii regard
his appointment to H. chief IustI,"
as one OF the finest acts nj President
TAFI's career The nomination shows "A
dsccrnm"nt lustIfylng m" expectation
that when the time came the President
WORLD do the best thing for IN. court
and the countrv II j. "A iortunat" So
lection from every point al view The
Scnat"'s prompt confirmation has trans
ierred 10 IN" central place on IN. VEN
Grated bench one of the Creates iuri>ts
in the history Of the supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
The Arcade.

10 mn rpiIoR ~ THF SC\ y" re-
gardtng features Of old New YORK. p"r-
haps Won viii b- Interested IN puoll-hnH
IN. following description OF the oil A'sh"
n Maiden lane extending through 20 '"hh
street and occupying the space OF IN" 'nr""
buildings nov known IS Nos y, u ana "
/, romprised a passageusv extending from
stree, 10 street lined on either sldaIy -iAaI
stores Aboy. these stores an 'Ion railing
,as visible. which lined the edge OF a pas
sax.war pa.sing IN front nj another row
Of store. upon the second story Night
Of stair. a. either end offered access 10 IN"
door above Overhead a glass ROOT inr-
nished both protection and hsh'
III. Arcad. supplied a special attraction
to the small boy. who took delight IN rush
ing through to John street and back again
There he bought his stick Of candy. and There
HI, proud mamma pur' ha-ed his new cap
or pair Of shoes. In fact the Arcade con-
tanned everything from needles ana Ihn>
to p-ttiCoat. and was regarded "a IN" ger
rraI shopping district for the privat" iitn'-
lies that lived IN John. Nassau ana Read"
streets furnishing also fs'orite prone
made in the cool ri the evening ann "a THOR
ouyhfsr. on SUNDAY afternoon on the NAY
down 20 BATTERY Park. wher" the best t'""-
pie 81 the city were To he seen
The old Arcade Welded N the "our-" "'
time 10 the pressure of other intcr"~i' ~
is possible thar the departure Of pr'Na'"
families 20 home. further uptown caused
~ 10 suffer decline IN 'Tade ~ any Is'e.
some time between $40 and 49, - pa..s'!
our OF existence
navy ork December I!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
THE SEED M SINE>N
" irh Z ma, okhablr Limit t Ions u u m.
Quoted ON an Honest Basr.

O. TnE EpIruR ~ THt So 81 W.
frrdcricN y Dickson lester ahou' M.
seed h,l-Ine-, Ia THE ~ of December
- unfair In ~" rr>r plar" IN" doe hot
quote he disclaimer win which I'll m-m.
her. ~ tho seed trade have found ~ nAcAs.
sarv to protect themselves from claims u
rulrIyator- Who -eaTrsd to eNpeCi mat M.
seed men ought Ia guarantee IN" crop.
II the purchaser. ~ - said Ia this d.
-laIm.r. do"- nos accept he goods On hose
terms THAT H. without varrantv' tn-v
ar. AZ once 10 b" returned h" -A"d
trade non Narrar =. IN his re>peC' does no.
hermit the subs jitu ION Of onions for glAdIoU
OF po,a,".- for dahli.s Tn. -."d h'-n"-.
j. one 81 absolute confidence. and The -~"t
man VII" does not supply hl- goods an ina
basis ould re nui ~ d in one season
IL " Guild NOT h.. possible for any hrrn sci
'ng CarnsrIon >.'.f- Ia guarantee" at,-r ne
seeds left their hand, and without persona.
know ledge of The ability Of IN" garden~r
either the termination ~ the growth II he
plants after iheN terminated
Regarding h" mtNl ing ~ dead seeds '.'L
liN" ones most -..ad- are sold on ha-s
II I-r"en AZ" ~ grow N in ls-I trial. under
IDEAL conditions III. seed man Who -.
duc"d Nh" gerulIna'ion If the stock would
\. - specimens of .I"Ner seed Nhl,h M.
writer -aN- contained iu ger cent OF t"ts'in
iced. all clover seed = nov marketed N'
sample and m" priC" charged accordingly
Farmers who produce clover -"~d W'r.
under u" law REGARDING the npr"orug ..
the place %" control Nrad -.'.'d di-'rl burton
A. it, ~OUT,a II certain Nari"ti.- of w"si
seeds are .rpHu and harvested IN a rlu' -
crop ~ = impossible 20 remove them uy
me, hdnirHl means
clover seed grown ia msny parts vi ! 10
rop. and AMERICA diN-t~ "a hundreds Of Navs
IN purity and any planter receiving seed
from am american seed man which H. MOT
satisfactory on examination even micro
-"op,'' has according 10 the rules NJ al
reputable seed houses the right To- re- nm
he, seed 81 once and the money which Pee.
been raid will he refunded
Nj Dickson leaves - Ia h. inferred 'ut
'h. seed buyer can have no knowledge W
he UualitN whom h. examines the seed. !. .
prACtiCally speaking ~ has the SAM knpsl
Hd.- which the seed man has Who - -slI'n;
~, the Use ~ hi- ewes ana of N" wtcru-'o1"
and m" opportunity OF sprouting ta-i-
IN. seed and plant business III this 'oUn
nv - IN tho main carried ON under customs
established for many wears and based "n
securing and MAINTAINING the ahsolI'-
.uufldanC" uT the rrad- " cannot possibly
hs carried on ON ANY other basis
In. accusations made by your CORE.
~pondent Nher- they IMPLY intentional
dishonesty touch at np-' only tha' very
small minority Of wronVdo-r- Vht"h AN
D.. found even among ministers and pr'-
tc.-tnual men Y NhIrH'\
t'pUA AGO, DpCemlNsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
4 az EsTIOS rO DR. HIIev
Does Ne Thiaa james o. Martin. NJ,
Ia ne senator

To INA EpIrng ~ lH' D,
" on4irow Wilson's srA'"n.au.- n
taken ~ their face vain" 0 ",
and b.. " i-hs> u The tgu- u'.... ...
people - what he a:rn- - g.
interests B.. -ub-erVsd ~ n" r... 20.
Iam.- l. MARITIME Ia N" in... -...,
senate, The voice nj $50" ...... o.
~ e--ad a. the primaries has r"' ......
10 do with this question H. .r -.
taken high moral ground ami l' ... ..,,
"A, Tn. subject from that "u.r.. ~
matter what the people ~av l'. ..r. .tn.
IL convinced THAT N" 'arrNiUg rr--
ut.he- will nor benefit them. a. '.... .art.-
he - bound -o 10 do, lar" him-s.' r'r h..
come out openly for Martin" . uB.
reason he ha- given TO dHt" j. hoo, ....s =.
people want MARITIME What - VI .pf
p.rsounl opinion of MARITIME pu1. . ,..,,s
TO represent New Jersey IA "a" ,.,r ma
senate Has Mr. Martinr N" .u'....' ,,
grasp problems Of state. 'h" fn'Ut'f r..aa-
exposition and IN" power :" "u''.." r.
,i.v-s l. he statesman a. = H.rlU...
bank To say that James T. Mar, -.
n, a. this, that or the other >"n..r. .r..
may have been notoriOuslN unil' - Doe. .f..A.r.
New Jersey demands IN" host ''.,. .,n D.
had In Mr.. Wilson's judgment Ir Nt,f .r
such , man IhouSand- III ~ wuu.i .s. o
know
DO NE bepIN' NhNT hHI'lnf '''' so. f.H.
Mr.. Wilson SAYS they do oniN n,rp-
traction NJ the Nrw jersey p,r.o,ra..
voted ~ IN" primaries tN'"pt % Gig. .
Of II -ech how IAN h" rak" IA" o.. .--.n.
ni IA" WILL al tins fraction - -" ,,r.. p r'
The, Who'll" party ar n" ina or n..'.ru.
suppose Bill harry uf Jersey 60. ',... OBJ.
come o'h"i ward POLITICIAN "rh a.. r..i.
-.n>, nj humor and tn" Sam" con, 4" .-u,,,
~ his limitations. had been = "AuGuiN'" tui
won AZ IN. primaries a. h" m'g1' -l-..,
have done would Nj M,>on .iiui -...,. ~
for him ~ d. now docs Tor Nar''r' Np'I
he hr ~ dense to 'hc 'okc a. he DE- now
tome. come. Hi-tort'u~ Nlr' -m". -
haunt- Won and Ike the ghost ~ brrqpr
will no, down TN IA" h"i"ht~ anr.n 10
NOV iinr whrr" Won hsN" p'f'h'T' .ou-
tent one should n" pa~-t"n"-- \ .'a'o,-
man with an owe singh" 10 the common rcl
would rather ~. rIRh' than Pre- dem
Jtr~tNIIIN. De,'rmh"i I" = i - N