davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
FAikfiELD

It is now generally believed in town that no horse thieves have been steal ing horses, and that the fire buzz is figment of the imagination. It is possible the old Jennings house in Greens Farms was set on fire, but if so the neighbors consider that a nui- | sance has been disposed of. It was a tumble down old building often rented to foreigners. But a fire in Greens Farms is not in Fairfield.
 The alleged proposition to annex BroolSlawn to Bridgeport will meet with decided opposition if ever the at tempt is seriously made. There is a general belief that the people of Black Rock regret they ever were taken in by the city. Taxes are higher, and the protection" they receive is not regarded as an equivalent. There is as yet plenty of land in Bridgeport which can be occupied by manufactur ing establishments. if that is all the city wants
 Today some 25 Episcopal clergymen are in session at St. Paul's, looking after the monthly business of the Fairfield district. This afternoon they were taken in automobiles to the resi- dence of Oliver G. Jennings where a bountiful luncheon was served. The hearing in the case of Mrs. Julia Watts Morris Curtis. which was set for last Saturday. went over for a few days, as usual. It is being drawn out at great length, and has ceased to attract much attention.
 Miss Glover has selected the eight bridesmaids which are to attend her at the ceremony at St. PauPs. The groom will select the eight ushers.
 Clarence Bradley has not yet decided whether he will occupy the Garlick residence the coming winter.
 Miss Mabel Pickett has had for a guest an old schoolmate, w. H. Whit ney, of East Milton, Mass.
 The family of MT. Tikob has moved into the library cottage at South port.
 Thursday evening there will be a turkey supper at the Southport Con- gregational church.
 Wednesday evening there will be a Christian Endeavor social at Grange Hall on Greenfield Hill
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding on the 16th inst. of Miss Daisy Anna Knapp to Royal Ellis Nichols, at p. m., at the Knapp home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
THE FARMER: NOVEMBER ', 1910
WHERE TO VOTE
 HOW TO VOTE

Electors who feel that they would like to further examine the voting machines to be used in the election next Tuesday can find demonstratol with a machine in each of the 13 yot ing precincts who will gladly show them how to vote anyway on the ticket.
 To vote the straight Democratic ticket pull down the second lever from the top at the extreme left o1 the machine. Machines can be found at the following addresses,
 First District. Mo- 34 Court street
 Second District. No. Is Railroad Avenue.
 Third District. Fairfield Avenue and Auburn St.
 Fourth District. No. 1250 State St.
 Fifth District. No. 39 Olive St.
 Sixth District. Lexington Avenue and Ooak St.
 Seventh District. No. 1879 Main St.
 Eighth District. No 335 North Washington Ave.
 Ninth District. No. 1903 East Main St.
 Tenth District. No 4s3 Barnum Ave.
 Eleventh District No 416 East Main St.
 Twelfth District.
 (First Precinct.) No. 1856 Seaview avenue.
 Second >Precinct) No. 1212 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07

MT. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, .'All those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
N o T ICE

For forty.fOur years NC have been conducting business at the saIne old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgepor.. Conn.,, and our Private Bank bus been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- aice millions of dollars of money de. posted with us nnd we continue to receive money subject to depositors check at sight. on which we allow three per cent. per annun. credited 10 each account IcOntily. We soiicit ahc accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations. and all who want . hank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts. and leave it for O1e day. one week. ono month or ono year, and draw interest nn 1t for my time 1t is left with us We give to the business our carctui persOnnl attention as the oldest nrin of private bankers in this state.
 m VIT TcnN q, n0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07

s of paint
 
 deal also but practice pal and decon in nouremp P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
T. L. WATSON G GO.
nEOPLE'S SAVINGS II B ANk
 Marble Building
 92A.020 MAIN STREET

EERPLUS S. 16S. 100000 Pays FOUR per cent. interest.
 Interest begins first of month fol- lowing deposit.
 Diyidends-January and July.
 Deposits of $1 to $1 900 received in ono year.
 SAMUEL w. BALDWIN, President. EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
Four Reasons Why First
 Mortgage Real Estate Loans Are the Safest and

Best Investment.
 I. Because they are not affected by panics.
 2. Not affected by condition of the money market.
 8. Not affected by manipulation.
 4. If we'll selected they never de. preciate in value. Now is the Time to Invest. We offer, subject to sale. the fol- loving list of Bridgeport Mortgages. Amount Apnr0isaI. Rate. Insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
prcsbYterinn Church.

Morning, II a. m.
Anthem, "Ye Bells of Easter Day,
Dressler
Solo, 20 Risen Lord, Loud-Mrs,
Foote,
Sermon by Rev. Edwards, Things
That Are Which Could Not be Had
Christ Not Risen"
Evening, 1880 p. m.
Anthem, Easter" Mrs. t. A.
Haskell.
Solo, Hail Glorious Morn" Ger
bel-Miss Goodwin.
Anthem, "Hosanna." Gramier.
Solo, The Resurrection, Shelley.
Mr.. Shermon.
Duet, The Nesper Hour Nevins
Mrs. FOote, Mr.. Fletcher.
Sermon by pastor, "Shall We Live
Again"
Anthem, Now the Day is Over -
Barnaby-Ashford.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Easter Egg Hant Monday.

Monday evening in the basement
of the odd Fellows hall there will be
an Easter egg hunt for children but
entertainment and fun has been pro-
vided for adults as we'll. This will
be given by the Ladies' Aid of Trinity
English Lutheran church. and a
small admission of 10 cents will be
charged The proceeds are to go to
the Aid. This is something new and
parents should make an effort to
bring their children out for good
time. A great many eggs of many
colors have been provided for the
hpqt,, They will be hidden in various
parts of the basement in hay and
other materials. Come young and
old and have a good time. The in
formal program will be interesting
for all and this will be a good ending
for the Easter season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENTS Of MAGNIFICENT
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT CHURCHES

Sisters.
Solo. The Last Chord" Sullivan
Mr. Wake.
Trio, The Easter Bells are Ring
ing Lenare-The Misses I.angland,
Mariner.
Postlude, THE Holy city,
Adams
Subject of sermon, Some Infalli-
BILE Proofs. Acts 1:3.
Everybody is expected to be at
church tomorrow.
The church will be nicely decorat-
ed. We are expecting Sunday to be
banner day in our Sunday school
The regular C. f. program at 6 80.
Let every Christian Endeavorer be
present Sunday evening. Don't fail
to come on time. Bring your friends.
Don't come to any public service
without first inviting some one else.
The Easter program by the Sun
day school will open at 1880. There
Will be no preaching in the evening
The Easter program will take the
place of the regular evening service.
The program follows;
Piano Duet, "Marche Romaine," by
c. II. Gounod-Mrs. Mariner and Miss
Hall.
Chorus Fill the World With Sing
ing. School.
Duct, He Died But Not in Vain, +"
Pearl Harris and Gladys Lang.
Chorus, Everlasting Joy, -
School.
Scripture Reading. Ruth lngersoll
Lords Prayer, School.
Twenty-third Psalm. Service Bri-
gade.
Solo. Little Miss Lindsay.
Chorus, Il Am Ready, y,"-School.
Address, Effie Lang.
Chorus, Garment of Praise,"-
Service Brigade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Congregational Church.

Sunday school at 9:45.
Easter service at II a. m. Text.
He is Risen"
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
at 6:30 p. m.
The Easter concert will be given
in the evening at 1880.
The morning service music fol-
lows:
Organ prelude, Prayer from Moses
in Egypt Rossini
Offertory, Contemplation from
the Holy City Gaul.
Anthem, Savior. Source of Eyr
| Blessing" Schneider.
Solos by Mrs. Clark Hedges and
Miss Edna Lille.
Organ Posuude, "offertory in b
flat" Read.
The evening service program:
Organ Prelude, March Pontific-
al Lemmens.
Easter Bells" O. l.. Brown. Jua-
ior choir.
Hymn by the congregation.
Scripture lesson.
Prayer
Response by the choir
Anthem. Lead Kindly Light. -
Schneider.
Solo by Mrs. Lee.
new Created World, arr. from
Hayden's Creation by Eichhorn, Jun
ior choir.
Quartette The King of Love My
Shepherd is Shelley. Mrs. V. h.
Lee, Mrs. l.. c. Hedges, Mr.. Chas.
Munro and Mr. Clark Hedges
Announcements.
Offertory, "Borceuse" from Jose
lyn, GODDARD.
Anthem, Love Not the World, &"
Sullivan, Shelley.
Solos by Miss Moulton and Edna
Lille.
Talk by the pastor.
Hymn by the congregation.
Benediction.
Postlude. March" " Bruche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
To Be GENERAL AND BEAUTIFUL OBSERVANCE Of EASTER N THIS CITY
MagnifiCat. Pitman.
Numc Dimittis, Tinle.

hume Dimittis. Tinle.
Collect Hymn, No. ll6.
Sermon hymn, No. lei.
Offertory solo. Come See the Place
Where Jesus Lay" Momer n Bart
| lett. Miss Chester.
RecessiOual Hymn No 1875.
The knights Templar will attend
| this service
st. Matthews church. corner Fourth
and White. Services for Easter Day.
Celebrations Holy Eucharist 1880
and l l a m Mathis 10. Children s
service 3 p. m. Evening prayer with
sermon to Knights Templar 1880 o'c
clock. All sojourning knights are in
vited to join Temple Commandry at
this service.
Parish supper and annual meeting
of congregation at Margery Hall,
Monday at $40 p. m.
Meeting of St Agnes Guild for
| election of officers Tuesday 7:3O p.
m. at the church.
ST. Matthews Guild holds it's an
nual election of officers at the church
Thursday p. m. All members are
urged to be present. Tea will be
served al the rectory following the
business meeting.
Choir rehearsal Thursday 1880 p.
m. ORGANIZATION and election of Of
ficers at this meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Recitation, Service" Nettie Ten
nant.
Solo, THE orphan Child, Marie
Harris.
Recitation, "Sunlight's Address, -
Ruth Ingersoll.
Solo, In My Heart is Sunshine, "
Ruth Ingersoll.
Recitation, Pilgrims Rest. -
Floyd Gillespie.
Address, Hazel Williams.
Chorus, My Hearts Desire, -
School.
Recitation, Walter Elliott.
Piano Solo, DOLLS Dream, Mary
Rhone
Solo, Artie Thorp.
Address, Pastor, Mr.. Elliott.
Solo. The Risen Lord ,''-Effie
Lang.
Chorus. Jewels, Jewel Band.
Recitation, THE Starless Crown, -
Nellie Owens.
Duet, Virtue Sweet and Pure. -
Effie Langland and Ruth Ingersoll.
Chorus, We viii Help Them, -
School.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Ex-Governor to Preach Here.

Tomorrow morning at II o'clock
and tomorrow evening at 7:30 O'Clock
Ex-Governor Henry A. BucbteI, cham
ccllor of Denver's great educational
institution, the University of Denver,
and one of the most distinguished
and one of the most brilliant MN
listers in the entire West, will preach
at the Methodist church In this city.
II is always n rich treat 10 heaI.
Chancellor Buchtel. His sermons are
always of wonderful power and in
tense interest and doubtless immense
congregations Will hear him tomor-
row in Grand junction. The services
are open to the general public.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Grand functions Easter.

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday and as
usual this hallowed and sacred ami
versary will be fittingly observed in
the city and in the valley.
Practically every church in the val
ley will have special Easter services.
Many of the choirs have been busy
for weeks preparing magnificent spe-
cial programs of music for the day.
Nearly every church, both morning
and evening, will conduct an Easter
service that will be at once beautiful
and impressive.
Only bad weather can prevent large
attendances at the numerous services
and even bad weather will not pre-
vent good-sized congregations from
assembling.
1t will be a day of days. with the
churches of Grand Junction.
1t is to be hoped that the true
meaning of the day, the sublime and
wonderful event it represents, will
not be forgotten.
The Sentinel gives the first an
nouncements of the Easter services.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
First Rnntisf Church

Bible school at 9:45.
Worship and preaching at IL. THE
Resurrection the Foundation Truth
of the Gospel"
Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Evening service at 1880. Supreme
Satisfaction. What it is, When and
Where Found?"
On Tuesday evening a Bible class
will be organized at the First Baptist
church. A course of study has been
selected that covers the entire Bible.
The pastor Edward G. Lane, is to
lead IT,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
St. Matthews Church.

Music at II O'Clock service:
Professional Hymn, No l09.
Kyrie, Salaman.
Gloria Tibi, Paxton.
Sermon Hymn, No. 1l2.
Offertory Anthem. why Seek Y.
the Living Among the Dead" S. C
Cooke. Soloists, Miss Jolly, Mrs. Nc
Gee.
Sanctus, Steggall.
Benedictus, Morley.
Communion Hymn, No. 219.
Gloria in EXcelsis, Ellwanger.
Recessional Hymn, No. Ill.
Music at 1880 p. m:
professional Hymn, No. SIC.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Methodist Church

On Sunday morning and also Sun
day evening Chancellor Buchtel of
the Denver university will preach in
our church. Special music.
The Epworth League service will
be held as usual at 6:3O D. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Trinity English Lutheran.

Services in l. o. o. F. Hall.
Sunday school o a. m.
Sermon and worship II a. m.
Easter sermon and communion SER
vice. Also reception of new mem
bers. Solo by Mrs. Beyres.
Evening services 1880 p. m. Spe-
cial program by the Sunday school
We wish TO have a full attendance
AT all the services Everybody is in
victed III. l.. Rohde, pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Pear Park Baptist Church.

0 a. m. Sunday school.
I a. m. sermon, "All invited to
the Lords Table"
p. m, Fruitvale Sunday school
p. m, b. Y. p. U. meeting.
p. m. Fanny Crosby song and
praise service. AT this service the
noted hymn writer's songs will be
sung and recited and a sketch of her
life given.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
German Evangelical Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10.
Service at ! a. m, subject: The
Risen Savior"
Holy communion in connection
with this service.
All Germans are cordially invited
to attend
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Christian Church.

The choir will render the following
program of Easter music:
Miss Louise Langland, directress
Mrs. Mariner. pianist.
Mrs. Cullen, organist.
Prelude, "Fraternal March. Lind
say.
Professional, Alteration" A. j
Hivey.
Solo, There is Green Hill,
Schubert-Miss Louise Langland.
Anthem, "The Lord is Risen,
Solly-Mr. Weber, Mr. Brown, SOLO
lists.
Offertory, THE Palms." Faure-
stringed instruments, the Ridgeway
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Peoples Mission.

No. G15 Colorado avenue The
Sunday services will be at 3 p. IN.
and 1890 p. m. Prayer meetings ON
Tuesday and Friday evening at p.
Hedvig Peterson in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.

Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m.
Sermon at II a. m, subject:
Reality"
10 a. IN. to ) p. IN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
March ~, 1910.


Golden Text Jesus went about all
Galilee, teaching in their synagog-
ues, and preaching the gospel of the
kingdom. and healing all manner Of
sickness and all manner of disease
among the people. Matt. 4:23.
The following may be used as a
new and complete lesson. or as a re-
view of the twelve preceding lessons.
The date and title of each past les
son, where found, the Golden Text,
and one question from each lesson
follow.
Jan. John the Forerumncr of
Jesus. Matt. 3:1-12. Golden Text
The voice of one crying in the Wild
erness, Prepare ye the way of the
lord make his paths straight. Matt.
tian Endeavor will give a fine pro-
gram of recitations. songs and drills.
Don't miss them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Preaching next Sunday 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject, Some Evidences
of the Resurrection.
Evening subject, The Funeral of
the Soul"
Sunday school 1890 a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Morning worship Mt 1890
Easter Sunday with appropriate
service.
This Is our quarterly communion
service with special music. etc A
number of the members to he receiv-
ed. Baptism to be observed
Sunday school NJ 1880.
Evening service 7:30 An Easter
service. Easter sermon by the pas
tor. Easter music by the choir Flow
ers in evidence.
First Christian-Frnita.
Morning service. Easter Hope anG
Duty.
Evening service. The Junior CHRIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
q. no. SWI>DLERS SE>TE>oED
wits and Graves NJ the kOrnIt Compan,
VIII Go to Atlanta.

charles r Ellis and Erwin r. Graves
the promoters NJ the bogIs concern known
A. rhe Kornit Manufacturing Company.
with offices on Fory-third street IN this
city and small factory in Belleville.
y J who were convicted a few days ago
IN tho United States circuit Court for
conspiracy To- defraud and for using IN.
mail, for thai purpose. wer" "ntencad
ye-t "rdav afternoon Nv Judge Hand 10
,..ry" three years ~ the Federal prison
at Atlanta. Ga
Fills and Graves advert ised that thny
had eri ablished n plant IN which thay
were To- manufaCtur" a snh~ti'rit" fur
rIbb.r' SHOWN NJ kOrnit. made from rho
horns and hoofs ~ cath" They took in
sIbrDriUtiDng Tor stock ~ m" rpmpany
80 m" amount ~ 7i.tSl for which tho
zub~TrIn.s'- received no returns what
ever N" company put on tho rnarkst
only tini worth 81 an article which they
called kOrnit
Both men took The sent once ~ the court
COolly AEtay n the eNsC,iti ION 81 sent enca
was granted 20 operate until next Tues
day There will be no appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
WHERE HORNBLOWER STANDS
GIIES ms VIEWS ON TiRIFF
tND Nav NATION iLISN.
., SHARPLY against Roosevelt On Both
Points. though He FINDS % Hard Co
know Just where the Colonel stands
on the Former writes to sane.

William Il HornbloWer has written
The I.,,.r 10 Johp Godfrey 81 IL. the Demo
..,,I.,. g., Son.,or ~, the Sey-
-
"h'''h'h u's"'''.
~ your request ] nave '"hSh'eh '" w
CONE a member ~ committee IN -HPb"r'
~ YOUR candidacy Tor IN" S'H'e >rha~
dn this With the understanding iha' YOU
At" OPPOSED 20 tho fsNne warren '"Ih'
that Won are IN favor "i iarn f"hH'''"h
sud that your vote u Won are ""''~h VIII
h- cast for niied states senator ii"hn
this state vi" VIII represent th" VIM"
h"upr-d principles 81 The l'"mo' rHtl' pAEtl
IN opposition &" hiSh pr"t"'u'e '"tIn ahn
IN Opposition to ceniTsIi|"h hSt!"h@'
governments and To the arn''rSrE anu "u-
'p"ratI" w." Of eNe'utlNe "uih"H'N III
disregard of conHuiplons'l limitations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
HTuIER ELECTI0N BrrT,>..
stim'"n Mono, Comes In "a Take IN.
2io Din

In Nv" Wall street district betting on
~" election was liv.lier yesterday than
on any previous day sinc, m. campaign
Logan. Between sJ0OG and 81 nno was
Wag"r"d a. odds of To on DN In.
hIgg",t rot waS 81 40 ~ 3? .HD There
wct" many bets Of s. 0sH - 81 IN and
many NOR" ~ smaller amount.
Nor" StImron money was in -, id.nco
than IN previous days som" ~ ii cam.
from folks who believed the assertion
ot Republican stat" headquarters thai
tn" Test odds against StImzon we're 10 :
OF 10 he StIm-On men were accom-
npdat"d. and IN IN" afternoon offer. on
lIN vent begging II was estimated by
brokers handling money for customer.
thar 1T least $50 90 DIX money offered
At 80 found no takers
II was reported thar much II the Stun.
son money Was sent down from he Young
mon At Republican state headutIa-tsTs
and that lamtnany supplied most ~ fh..
DIV money. But Rochester rent down
- 90 81 the S'imson money and sbou,
S.pnD II th" DIN money came from Ihila
dslphla On PROPOSITIONS other than the
New York election there wore two or
three interesting wager There was one
of $50 80 81 non that the democrats carry
Massachuseits. Connecticut and New
York. and one Of SiO0 even that Henry
George defeats William y Rennst IN tho
Fifteenth Congress district Of this Cifv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

Roosevelt the issue 81 New Nationalist.
Their" u NJ greater room for doubt Oh iH"
part ~ any honest and sincere Demo raj
Mr. Hooseyclt ha- openly aNuOsd thar %" r-
IN favor ~ reversing and -"i'ing aid" fh"
provision % the nIisd states Constitution
thar the poser not delegated 10 the nit"d
tit"- by the 'on-r tuition. nor prohibited
by u 30 the States are re-rr, ed - the - l'"-
r"-Ie lively or 10 the people Nj Eoo-s-
Welt hv his mere ip-e diNIt would -uh~' tutc
for this provision 81 the Constitution the
exact CONTRARY and would make u resd
NJ powers not expressly reserved 20 the
states respectively arc del-gated 10 the
nned states This. hoN"ycr. - not 'la
worst OfMr Roo..Nslt- do,trln-. NhI,h
would, n put IN pTa't.'e. TeVoluiionize our
entire constitutional .y.'em Ne not onl,
proposes to enlarge the 'In,f On, oi IN"
Federal Government ~ m" expense of the
states, but he Propose. tp ,oufde the. on
larged power thus assumed bN the Federal
Government. not TO the legislative depart
ment Of the GoyeTnmeni. bu' To- the i've.
uttNe. he describes the tNerutNs ~
the steward ~ tho peoples welfare ln
other word-. he would have the President q
benev olent de-pot presiding over q bare ,u-
craCy and n'ermeddling " iih all the business
anair- of the entire nation Hl- -chem" T.
80 Sho' king that n i almost impossible" 10
believe that he ian have intended 10 utter
II Hts carefully prepared spe"rh. however.
delivered al nSawatomls. II I remember
sorr~"tly the particular spot ~ which ~
revolutionary utteran"e- eliminated. leave.
no room for doubt as to what he Intended n"
announ'" - his programme" ~ Demo
'rat ! helieN" m malntaInlng tho rr-"I."
rights Of the States " bcmo'rI' he
li~Ne in upholding constitutional limitations
upon the Federal Government ~
Democrat ! believe in maintaining the 70
striCilonS against executive uSurpatIou
~ Democrat ! hclisN" ~ the right aud
the power of no" peppl" - govern them
solves subject only 81 IN" righiiul inter
ference Of tho stat" cEisla'ur"s and the
national Congrc-- ~ their respective do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

mans In M" broader sense of the word
democrat. IN which all citizens Of this
r"pIhhr are embraced, whether affiliated
vrth tho Democratic or the Republican
party. li seems TO me the clear duty of
every american Who believes in the primo
pies 81 free government, and Who desires
ne peTpe'utN Of our Institutions. to de-
nounue aud -tigmAtize these revolutionary
doctrine "f Mr. Roosevelt. and to refuse
50 vote Tor tue candidate tor Governor Of
This STATE. who. II elected. will owe his
election 90 Mr. Roosevelt domineering
Personality and Nhoss election will be
taken an Enforcement ~ NIr RooseN elt's
cNiTaNasant views on he subject OF pa
tional policy
! regard the gre sent election as a critical
one m IN" history 81 the country I havs
personally never had IN any election less
doubt Is 80 v nat va- my duty