davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

HELP WANTED-You men to prepare
III for positions as automobile repairmen,
chaufreurs, statesmen. We make you expert III
ten weeks by mail: assist you 10 good posi-
tions. Pay Dig. demand for men great: FREE
model of automobile with course. Sample
lesson and particulars free. Write today;
terms reasonable. Empire Automobile lnsti,
tute Rochester, n. Y. stu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

ITO RENT-Furnshed rooms, heat, electric
Il lights aud bath at Dun Moviu' Washing,
ton, street. fcA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

F7'NA SlSvs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

no RENT Furnished rooms. All modern
Il improvements; bath, heat and electric
lights Mrs j. X. Wilson. 2Ol Union ST., corner
Union and silver SITS. al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
WANTED

VHTANTED-A woman for general house
w work at the Soldiers Home. 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

WANTED - At once Coca sober all-round
w blacksmith. Good wages and steady
work. c. T. Palmer IS West Harrison s.,
Saratoga Springs, n. Y. llts'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

NO RENT-Desirahe tenem'nts. offices
stores, mill property with water power
Individual storage lockers. WIN. Z. Hawks, 300
North 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-19
FARM BOY CONTESTS
High Quality Of instruction
Given at State Fall.

AS an incentive and help TO the boys
of Indiana farms to make greater eff
forts in the agricultural cSSing. a mum
Der OF contests. in which the prizes
are very attractive. have been arrang
ed BIZ the state fair mana cement, TO
be held at the exposition the week OF
September II. Chief among them will
be a Judging contest for boys who
have never attended an agricultural
school. and five scholarships. worth a
total OF $500, in the Purdue School OF
Agriculture will go to the winners.
The boys will pass on the merits OF
horses and cattle as the animals ap-
pear In the state fair coliseum. and
they will also judge sheep. swine. corn
and wheat. They will give their opin
ions on the same live stock and farm
products that the regular judges OF
the fair pass on. This contest will be
directed by Prof G.. l. Christie, OF Pur-
due University. and farm boys who de-
sire to participate should send their
names TO the secretary of the fair at
Indianapolis by August p.
Purdue University Is doing a very
extensive and practical education work
at the state fair every year. Experts
from this institution have charge Of
the fairs dairy building and many
lines Of Purdue's work is exploited foi
fair visitors. BY means OF fruits
feeds. fertilizers. photos and charts
the results of experiments are explain
ed. A display of Indiana weed seeds
and methods Of eradication will b'
shown. In the dairy building, too
practical demonstrations OF man.
kinds are given and free lee
lures on farm topics are heard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-19
FAIRS DRAFT HORSES
Purple DIOOds By Hundreds at
The Indiana Exposition.

Heavy weight. or draft horses. the
SNOWY. purple blooded kind OF animals
which always win enthusiastic admira-
ton from visitors TO the Indiana state
Fair. will be in greater evidence than
ever AZ the exposition 10 be held the
week of September II. As an import
or and breeder OF these horses, In
diana Is in front rank, and while the
show OF draft horses has for years
been a notable one al the fair 1t prom
ises 10 20 well over the old standards
for both quality and quantity. Indiana
importers have for months been
searching the horse markets and coun-
try districts of Europe for highly bred
Percheron and French drafts, Clydes-
dales. Shires and Belgians. and before
summer ends several hundreds or
these animals will be shipped direct
to Indiana and will make their first
American appearance at the state fair'
They will be the prize winners OF Eur
ope's horse shows and fairs and they
will contest for ribbons each day In
the state fair coliseum. will be con-
spicuous in The night shows and IN the
live stock day parades along the drives
Of the fair grounds.
In addition { o the horses that are
coming fresh from Europe. a large
number OF American bred draft ami
mails will be al the fair. Snowy teams
OF two. four and six draft horses Will
be one OF the admirable features OF
the live stock displays in the coliseum.
The premiums on draft horses amount
TO s3.S35. and a generous lumber OF
expensive silver cups. gold and silver
medals and honor ribbons will be
awarded.
The Hackneys. German, American
and other coach horses. beautiful AMI
mails which win as much admiration as
the drafts. will be strongly in evidence
az the fair.
The whole family of blue-blooded
horses is included in the state fair
shows. Both DIV and night the arena
will abound In spirited harness and
saddle horses and all told 600 or more
will be in the various show classes.
Including the speed division, horses
will dominate the state fair. For show
horses the prizes amount TO a total OF
sl4.s75 and in the races the purses
reach s33.40O. making s4S.275 hat is
offered as prizes for horses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-19

The state fair will honor the mem
DRY OF Gen. John Coburn on old soldiers
day at the exposition. September 10,
when the veterans will be admitted
free. The souvenir badges OF the day
will bear the portrait OF Gen. Coburn.
who was a member Of the Legislature
which created the state fair in 1871
Cen. Coburn was born in Indianapolis
IN 1926 and throughout his life was
identified with the city's civic develop
mont. lie was graduated from Wa
bash college in 1916. vas admitted to
the bar in 1850 and his election to the
legislature in 81 was the first public
Office when he held. In 1858 he was
elected a Judge OF the common pleas
court. lie organized the 33d Indiana
regiment which was mustered In al
indianapolis on September is. 1861
and about a month later he led the
regiment in It's first fight. at Wildcat.
Ky. where Z~ollicorer's forces were
defeated. The regiment was In the
fight at Cumberland Gap. saw much
service under Gen. Rosecrans. and
during the Atlanta campaign was al
most constantly marching and fight
Ing. and was In Sherman's left wing on
the march to the sea. Ii was n o.
the best and most powerful regiment:
In the civil war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
ORATORIO SOCIETY TO
GIVE SECOND CONCERT.

The complete program for the second
of the Oratorio Society's concert in
Wallace Hall Friday next is announced
as follows:
Choral ode, AN Elegy," soprano solo
and chorus, by Joachim Raft; trio,
piano and strings, w. A. Mozart; part
songs. BOAT Song" II. Cowan; Boat
mans Goodnight F. Schira; plano
solos, "Kreisleriana,'. Schumann:
Rhapsodie in b minor, Brahms; hymn
to music. chorus, Dudley Buck; quin-
tet for piano n wind Instruments.
Adagio, Allegro. Andante, Rondo, L.
van Beethoven; part songs, MY Love
Dwelt in a Northern Land Edward
Elgar; Moonlight" e. Tanning:
sonata for violin and piano, Edward
Grieg, OPP. As; cantata, 1.-THE Sun
Worshippers," A. Goring- Thomas, So
prano and tenor solo and chorus. The
soloists will be: Mrs. Jessie Marshall,
soprano; James Oliver Boone, tenor;
Miss Gertrude Savage, pianist; Duval
Sanders, yiolinist. The chamber music
selections will be rendered by Miss
Savage, pianist; Louis Atz, flute; Louis
Schuetz. clarinet; Michael Niebling.
horn; William Staehle, bassoon. and
lido Gossweiler, 'cellist. Miss Anna S.
Burgyes, a~ccompanist of the chorus:
l.. A. Russell, director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
REroRMEn.

CANTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH,
Lincoln Park-Rev. Alpertus II. Brock. minis-
ter; Rev. A. NJ. Arcularius, assistant. Prayers
IN the iecture-room at 10 q. m. Morning wor-
ship at 1880; topic, Power From on High
Evening service at 7:f5. The vested chorus will
be assisted by Mr. George r. clauder, ,cellolst.
and Mr.. Brock Will preach on "A Welcome
Guest Bible school in all ito departments at
$50. Christian Endeavor vespers at 7. Stran-
gers are cordially invited.
The music on Sunday morning next will be
as follows. Organ prelude. Lento con Espres-
stone" Waldemar Bargiel; anthem, Dream of
Galilee, Morrison; tenor. solo for ottertory.
postiude. offertoire in D. William Faulkes. The
second OF TIE cathedral services will take place
this Sunday evening, on which occasion the
large vested choir OF nearly fifty singers will be
cello soloist. He will render two cello eolos.
Meditation in a Cathedral. p. siias; anthem,
Sweet Is Thy Mercy. Joseph Barnpy cello
solo, Andante, Holman, Mr.. George Ciauder;
quartet, "My Heavenly Home" Charles A.
Havsns; response. HOY, Holy. Holy. 8 Joseph
Barpby; anthem. Praise We the Father
Charles Gounod: offertory solo for soprano.
Jesus Lover Of My Soul, Berthold Tours:
Golterman: organ ~postlude, Andante Maestoso,
Edmund Lemnigre.@
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton and
johnson avenueb-Rev Stuart Nye Hutchison,
minister. Public worship at 1915 and 7:45.
Preaching both, morning and evening by Rev.
.. Preston sSearle. u. D,. Of New, Brunswick.
Sunday schools at $3.50 aDd $780,
NORTH REFORMEp CHURCH, Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James l.. Vance, minis
ter; Rev. Peter K. HaRefnarf. assistant minis
ter. Sunday schools at $3.50 a, M. and e;45 p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
MIsCELLANEOUs.

CEuLDREN's TEMPLE, Isl Elm street.-the.
Sarmine a. Fornatara. of Bloomfield, will. be
Weekly, meeting Friday evening 7:45 O'Clock.
The attendance is increasing every week and
Is undenominational Any child can become a
member of the Children's Temple. C. w. Ed
wards end Joseph Wilde are in charge of this
work.
brick row)-Meetings Tuesday. Saturday and
Sunday evenings. at 8 O'Clock. On Sunday will
you have not been Invited this means YOU.
superintendent, John +. Lennon.
PEOPLES TEMPLE, rs Clinton s~treet-Fred-
erick and Pattie Watkins Lindsay will conduct
O gospel temperance rally tonight at S O'Clock.
sunday. 2:30. Sunday school. 4 O'Clock, Rev,
A..c- McCrea, OF: Centenary NJ. Il. Church. s
eyangelistic services. led by Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prettyman.
RESCUE HOME. 10 Spring street-sundavs
services $50 and 7:46, in charge of the Rev
Ihpmas Clark and his friends, of Brooklyn, AMI
the workers of the home. Good singing. shot
~asstl n Sac, The public are cordially invit9 .
LaRoa, organist; Professor Liscomb, pianiy Z,
THE. SALVATION ARMY, at EeIleville am,
seventh avenues, will hold a meeting tomorroyS'
morning az 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Adjutant Titus.
DUBOIS, Pa, and who, together with her
brother, is engaged in Christian work there.
be devoted to Christian workers. At 3 q. IN,
another meeting will be held with special music
ana singing. at which Mrs. Titus will also he
the principal speaker. All are welcomed.
YOUNG, MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
~ iaisey street-Henry a. Cozzens, secretary.
ninle classes f3r men at s;l5. 2 and s O'Clock.
anu women, $40 o'clock. Illustrated lecture by
Rev. Davis ". Luss. D. D.. on ..IInlxnow,
newark. The speakers remarks Will be IL
Illustrated hy over a hundred original sterso,t;-
con views taken from actual conditions in Dur
T Fred q idSra 3, 70 yr xaGw your tpe own city. solos BY
singer. Both sexes cordially invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue near Bank street-Rev. George
e. Lombard, pastor. Preaching services 1920
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 2;3o.
Young peoples meeting. Z p. m. Prayer-meet-
ing Thursday 7:45 p. m. Sermon topics: Morn
ing. THE Power Of the Unseen" Evening
THE Importance of Making a Good Appear
ance.' An welcome. Seats free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Belleville avenue and Oriental street--W- 7. IS.
Lumbar. minister. Morning worship at lo45;
ship at 7:45; theme, Let Alone" Bible school
at 2:3o p. m. Mid-week congregational service
Tuesday at s p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. corner High
East Orange, viii preach. Sunday services at
I'VE WORKER <. fa' With Via GO God In the evening there
and hearty congregational singing. Bible school
at $50 p. m. Praise and prayer service Thurs
day evening at ! O'Clock.
PEDDIE MEMORIAL CHURCH-At the peo-
pies song service Sunday evening the special
music by the choir will be from j. Baptiste
Calkin's Festival Service in G. The choir VIII
sing the Jubilate, Agnus Del 20 Lamb OF GOD;
introist offertory, Nunc Dimittis, etc. Mr..
Harry Traux, baritone soloist. of New York
city, will assist the choir, also singing IN the
Gospel song service. The male choir will sing
The fhheg pastor, Rev. Thonds J. tiliers. b. D.. win
preach morning and evening. Sermon topics:
Shall the Church Be Abandoned and "A
ary %, the choir will sing Rosslni's .stabat
Mater"
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark ]. Brownell
pastor. Morning Worship lo:sV; aa aSs pb ~ Tsv;
Islands. on Religious Conditions in the Philip
pines Music. .'Sing Alleluia FORTH Buck.
..The chu Moasa and the World" Music, Eve
ming Hymn" Smart. Sunday school 2:30. Young
people Gas. Mid-week service. Thursday, ':45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
CHURCH TO MODERN
CONDITIONS'--BISHOP LINES
Must Make Its Form of Teaching Fit New Aspirations and Hopes
of Men-Many Demand DIS for Exercise OF Its
Influence Are Unreasonable.

rt
ihe III, rev. blsnop EdWln ., Lines,
OF the Newark Episcopal diocese, the
official head of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-nine parishes, which spiritually min
lister to MANY thousand families and
ra,, S-.. ~..,.c
inc - sav nanasaiaa. ~,
ma ''e n'iss'oi olstne
e.'oioh Turing these somewhat optilnls-
TIC modern times:
There is a widespread feeling that
the church is not meeting it's RESPONSE
bility as regards MANY questions which
the world,s new life bas ,oisaa xyhiIa
human ,atn,a 4, 80 a.a.~S
living IN nan, ,,o,,s ra,.S "ea.e
ests 9ras.Ir ,a,1+ a,,aa 10
Inc in ~ 49, aaa ~ IN
cratic moyan,ant - efeas en ~.
uorIa g., ,,Saa, '"lousi 'ne
,argalv asnanashi o"h oounrs Is
..Tho ah,unh -, :.
forr, ~ aaas,i.u auap' ieseil ~
70 +ha aanaaH ~ ileenou 81 worh
asn,ra+iors nee az ne"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts We're filed in tba
county clerks office today:
Sylvia Golken. owner. with SaYdar.
& Co, contractors, plumbing work
$1,06o; Oakland terraces Same owner
with Planners Brothers. contractors
carpenter work, s3,27o; same premises
Same owner, with j.. Schubert. cor.
tractor, mason work, SLOTS; same prem
ises. Same owner, with p. Keifer. con-
tractor, painting work, s425; sa,ns
premises.
H.. kolodin, owner, with D.. Abram-
oWitz, contractor, carpenter yyorl,
$1,000; S95-S97 Main street. East oransa
Same owner. with Victoria Iron Works
contractor, iron work, $3.50; same nre,n'
ises. Same owner, with Tuorto r,,+
stone Company, contractors. c,t stona
you; same premises. Same owner will
hrueant y Leveen, contractors. mason
work, $1,000; same premises.
Elsele & King, owners. viii,
stuven Cement Paving Company. con-
tractors, reinforced concrete vvo,lr
$1,000; 1852 Clifton street.
f. Iteichert, owner. with Schwarx-
valdez, contractor, plumbing vvorr
s417; lS5 North Eleventh street. sama
owner, with M. Rosens, contractor
mason work, $40; same premises.
L. Honca, owner, with T. PeIlecchia.
contractor, all work, $S,400; 12S-130-Ia3
Eighteenth avenue. ~
nankin q Fanenberg, owners, with 70
wlggins. contractor, plumbing work.
1925; 46 Leslie place.
sydney Ross Company. owners. with
Merrick ~Fireproofng Company. con.
tractors. all work, $14, 100; Maplewood
avenue, Maplewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
old W|CKL|FFE,'
PASI0RLESS, TO
HOLD SERVICES
Superintendent Crogan to Take
Charge Until Disposal Of
Church Is Settled.


Although h Wickliff Presbyterian
Church is without a pastor, due to the
resignation of the Rev. William H.
Stubblebine, services viii be held as
usuaI in tba aa;eca o. poston s,raat
a,a- r,,;n4se
~ asenue ~ .ne present
lug se"afh rrespyeery mas named the
Rev. DIT. Robert Scott lnglis, the Rev.
Joseph Hunter, the Rev. Thomas
Shannon and Lay Elders C. Genung
and Charles a. T~itsvorth as an aavi-
sorry committee to consider the cb,rch,s
future.
There are two PROPOSITIONS being CON
sidered one that the cbl,rcb he con-
tinued as a mission and fine other thar
the church and corner n,ot be sold for
sac. 600 or s4o0oo
Services viii he ~condnctel under rho
leadership ar school sunerintendent
Georpe M croean and HE t~ri,staa &C.
SOCIETIES yvilliam s Kstchan AIfraa
cIark p { rornlsine Wiliiam ~
Conc will;am II Grocer w r, naaL
FLOYD G Rartbolomew .Jaooh RAIDER
ana winian, % Two wiz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

church and are severe critics if their
demands are not met.
1.-THE church, whether by official ut
terance, or by the conduct of it's mem
bers, must help all the efforts which
are being made to give everybody the
largest chance in. life.
There is much to be said for that
form of socialism which says to ones
neighbors, 4 have more thai you and
more than I need; therefore, / will
divide and share with you as my re-
ligion requires If we had more of
less of another kind.
"There must be respect for the great
movement in the world, which is COM
monty called organized labor. Every
act of violence which has marked the
efforts of organized labor to improve
it's condition can be matched by one as
bad On the other side.
1--WE need to be large minded and
Just in our judgment of the conflicts,
which are going on in the world, as
the great multitude of the people fight
for a better chance in life and a larger
return for their work.
"The luxury and extravaganza of the
time, the idle rich. the Haunting OF
wealth in the faces of the poor, the
senseless regard for what is called So
ciety, the selfishness of many pros
porous people. the exclusiveness of the
fortunate few, offend me as they must
offend those who do the worlds hardest
work, and I cannot make these things
consistent with the Christian religion.
ut Is of the greatest Importance that
we keep the church close to the hearts
of the great company OF people. and in
sympathy with the representative
democracy of modern times, that has
arisen with its new ideals and aspira-
tions, the new prominence given to
wage-earners, the growing sense of
dissatisfaction with things as they are.
and for Justice in the distribution of
the proceeds Of industry"
AS the bishop has promoted this
brosdminded sentiment to the clergy
throughout his large diocese there Is
nothing remarkable in the fact that the
Eriscopal marshes are in a most pros
nerous condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
Caught
Cold!

How often it happens that
serious Illness, and sometimes
death, is directly traceable to a
common cold. After it is too
late. what would we not give to
have checked the cold at the
start, when 1t would have quick
ly yielded to simple home treat
ment.
One of the most effective renl>
edies for coughs and colds is
made by mixing two ounces Of
Glycerine. a half ounce of Vir-
gin Oil of Pine compound pure
and eight ounces of pure Whis-
ky. These can be bought in any
good drug store and easily
mixed in a large bottle. 1t is
claimed by the Leach Chemical
Company. of Cincinnati, who
prepare the genuine Virgin Oil
Of Pine compound pure, that a
teaspoonful of this mixture four
times a day will break up a
cold in twenty-four hours. and
cure any cough that is durable.
FL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
CALLS SNOB WORLDS MOST
"LOATHSOME CREATURE"
Frederick Townsend Martin
Makes Attack on Diplomats.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.-"The most
loathsome creature in the world is a
snob. Many men in our diplomatic
service succumb Internationally to the
glamor of the refinement of the world.
They develop into snobs simply because
the president must choose from a plu-
tocratic class his representatives in the
great cities of Europe"
Thus spoke Frederick Townsend Mar
tin, of New York, vi~ce-presldent of the
American Embassy Association, at a
meeting of the Commercial Club here
last night. Mr.. Martin is in the West
in an endeavor to arouse interest on
behalf of the Homes for Ambassa-
doris" movement. He undertook to
point out that the system of the United
states government of sending to foreign
capitals men of wealth only produced
snobbery and arrogance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
CHRISTIAN ENnEAvnR HEAD
WRITES OF CONVENTION.
Describes Wonderful Conference
Held in India.

The Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark. presi-
dent of the United Christian Endeavor
Union. in a letter to John t. Sproull,
president of the New Jersey State
Union. writes of the world convention
just held at Agra, India. He says:
THE convention is over. and was a
wonderful success. India never saw
anything like 1t in all its history. Four
hundred missionaries. 1900 natives and
fifty Americans were present. General
Secretary William Shaw received
money for t~wenty-one native secre-
taries at a salary of SIS each Thirty
languages We're represented. Now for
Atlantic City,"
The convention sent letters OF greet
ing and good will at the proposal of an
Indian delegate to King Edward VII,
Emperor William IT,. the Emperor of
Japan and President Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
CHURCH BUILDING BOOM
AIDS WOODSIDE SECTION.
Three New Houses OF Worship
Are

That a church building boon will
affect the North End, or Woodside Sec
ton of the city, was made evident to-
day. The rapid improvement of home
sites along Mt. Prospect, Delavan, We
roma and Summer during the
past veal has caused such an influx OF
new residents that the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church, the Summerfield
Methodist Episcopal and the Emmanuel
Baptist churches have found the in
crease in membership great enough to
tax the seating capacity of the churches
to the limit.
1t is understood that the Methodist
flock, of which the Rev. j. f. Maschman
is pastor, a selected a building plot
on Elwood avenue, a short distance
from the present church at Heller
parkway and Summer avenue, and will
begin building operations in tho
spring.
The congregation of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, at Verona venue, near
Mt. Prospect. of which the Rev. L. O.
Wilson is pastor, has taken title to a
corner plot at Clifton and Montclair
and will also start work on a
new edifce early in the spring. This
church has had a most remarkable
growth during the last two years.
The Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
has raised several thousand dollars
toward the erection of a new church, as
It has been ascertained that its present
location. at Highland venue and Heller
parkway, is less desirable than 1t was
years ago. The church board has had
plans drawn for a new building. to be
erected on Elwood avenue. near Mt.
Prospect avenue. providing the vote of
OF location.
churches will represent an outlay of
more than 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
PRESIDENT FAvORS BILL
OF. CONGRESSMAN WILEY.
Measure Calls for Betterment of
Consular Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-A bill in
troduced in the House of Representa-
tives by Representative William Fl.
Wiley, of East Orange, n. j., for the
betterment of the diplomatic and on
sular service has the sanction of Pres
ident Taft and Secretary Knox and is
in accordance with the presidential or
der on the subject.
Among other things the bill provides
that the names of those secretaries of
the higher grades in the diplomatic
service who, by reason of efficient serv-
ice, have demonstrated special capacity
for promotion to be chiefs of mission
shall be reported to the President from
time to time by the secretary of state.
1t also provides that there Shall be kept