davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
WARSH|Ps IN LINE
FOR BEST REVIEW
UNDER u. s. FLAG
Will File Past Secretary of Navy
in Hudson River Next
Wednesday.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Before sunset
the Hudson river was the scene today
of the greatest naval array ever as
sembled under the American flag. To
We're added yesterday the New Hamp-
shire, the recent executioner of the old
hattleship Texas; the San Francisco,
once a crack cruiser but now a. mine
laying ship; the %gunboat Marietta.
which accompanied the Oregon in her
rush from the Pacific to the Atlantic;
the little Petrol. which in the battle of
Manila Bay did ali that lei small
guns would allow; the newly built
&C, 900 ton collier Neptune, equipped
with all of the latest appliances for
coaling ships at sea; the former gun
BOATS Severn and Castine, now parent
ships for submarines. and the eight
submarines themselves.
The submarines clustered off bath
street and We're a great attraction for
the residents of that neighborhood and
for travellers on the Fort Lee ferry.
The fotilla. which is under h COM
mand of Commander Eberle. COM
prises the Grayline. Bonita, Narwhal,
Salmon, Snapper, Stingray. Tarpon and
Octopus. 0
As to illustrating the general mod
ernity of the mobilization may be mem
toned the eleventh hour decision of
Secretary Meyer to keep the battle
ship veterans of he Spanish-American
war out of the parade. Twelve years
ago the Iowa, Indiana and Massachu-
sets we're looked on as the finest of
this nations ships. But they are adj
judged too old to show themselves in
this new company of D~readnoughts
and modern battleships of high degree.
Even the new Maine, which made her
debut Jour years after the Iowa and
Indiana had emerged from the battle
off Santiago, is reckoned to be out-of-
date.
All four will have places in the
anchored line, but none of them will
be in the procession which will file
before the secretary On Wednesday.
The quartermasters on every ship
nave D6Sn cuJOlltu " hCtp SHd
watch on every small boat going and
coming, particularly when steamers are
passing.
If any boat should be swamped n
it's passengers drowned apparently no
one could be held legally responsible.
Since the Slocum disaster the law has
thrown every conceivable safeguard
around the steamboat passenger. Such
a craft must not carry more than a
stipulated number.
But it appears that boatmene have
the privilege of jeopardizing the lives
of as MANY as they like.
81 am sorry to say" said j.. l.. Crone,
of the local board of steamboat inspec-
tors, that neither the collector of the
port nor the steamboat inspection serv-
ice has any jurisdiction W the num-
Der of passengers that a motor boat
may cayry."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

7 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
TOR BIG u. S. NAVAL
] SHOW IN HUDSON RIVER.

Today Dreadnoughts Utah,
Florida and Delaware viii join
the column in the North river.
as will the iotilla of torpedo
boat ~destroyers, torpedo boats
and such other vessels as have
not yet arrived.
Tomorrow IF the weather
holds good it is expected that
the fleet will be inundated with
visitors. Excursion steamers
will carry s%ighteseers along the
route.
Monday-Armored cruiser
North Carolina, last of the YES
sells to report. will take her
place, bringing the number of
ships to 102. Probably search
light drill in evening. Fleet will
be illuminated from until Il
y. m.
Tuesday-polphin and May
flower will bring Secretary
Meyer and his guests to the re-
view. The secretary will then
visit each flagship and will re-
ceive a salute of nineteen guns
from each as he departs. Fleet
will be illuminated at night.
MISUNDERSTANDING Meyer
from the Dolphin will review
the fleet at anchor. At 1870 p. m.
the fleet will steam down the
river, passing in review before
the Dolphin and the Mayhower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
WANTS WILSON TO NAME
UNION MAN LAY JUDGE.

The Essex Trades Council will make
strenuous efforts to persuade Governor
Wilson on his return to Trenton to APP
point a union labor leader to the lay
vacancy in the Court of Errors and APP
peals, A resolution was adopted to this
effect last night. The committee will
probably move the Endorsement of Dele
gate Jacob c. Taylor to the vacancy.
Following the recent talk by Ernest
d. Easton, secretary of the Newark
Anti-Tuberculosis Association, a com
mittee was appointed to take up the
subject of tuberculosis. Those on the
committee are Joseph Brooks, r. L.
Skillman, Joseph Schmidt, Edward
Gansel. Charles Curtis, William V.
Devoe and C. T. Price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
II

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH,
Clinton avenue and Halsey street-Rev. AL
bertus T. Brock. minister. Prayers in the lee
ture room at 10 a. IN. The Rev. Frank Ecker
son. of Annoy, China, the personal represents
tive of this church. will speak at both morning
and evening services, of his work during the
past seven years. Services at 1879 a. IN. and
7:45 p. m. Bible school at 2:30. Christian En-
deavor vespers at 7 p. M. Strangers are cor
daily invited.
The musical program for tomorrow will be:
M~orning-Prelude. Music of the Spheres, 3"
Rubinstein; anthem, Break Forth Into joy
Barnby; o%ffertory, duet, Now We Are Am
bassadors, - from st. Paul Mendelssohn.
Mr.. Soden and Mr.. Ross; %postlude, Allegro.
Faulkes. Eve~ninE-Prelude, Meditation"
Kinder; anthem. He That Keepeth Israel. -
Schlosser; o%ffertory, contralto solo. Just as I
Am" Gutter, Mrs. Stats postlude in G,
Cappelen.
NEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH. New York avenue and Pacific stree.
Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis, minister, will
preach at both services. 1890 o'clock, Spirit
of Unbelief.'' 7;45. THE Invisible Presence."
John b. Hamilton will be the soloist. Sunday
school 2:30. C.. e. meeting 7 o'clock. Prayer
meeting, Tuesday evening. at s o'clock.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH, Broad and
Bridge streets-Rev. Lucas Boeve, assistant
minister, in charge. Morning worship 10:s1
o'clock. Evening worship 7:45 o'clock. lIorn-
ing Sunday school $40 o'clock. Afternoon
Sunday school 2:45 o'clock. East Newark and
Italian Missions at 2:3O o'clock. Christian En-
;ldeavor Society at Gas o'clock. The Rev.
Thomas C. Hall, of New York. Will preach in
the morning. and Or. &. A.. johnston Ross, OF
Montreal, Canada. will preach "a the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
VISITING CLERGYMEN AT
NORTH REFORMED SUNDAY,

At the North Reformed Church to-
morrow DR.. Thomas C. Hall. of New
York, will occupy the pulpit in the
morning. For the evening service the
church has secured DR.. G. A. Johnston
Ross, of Montreal, Canada.
DIR. Ross came from England three
years ago to the Presbyterian pulpit at
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Several months ago he
was called to Montreal College. He is
a contributing editor of the Sunday
School Times.
DIR. Ross breaches in Vassar College
Sunday morning and at the North Re-
formed Church in the evening. He wili
lecture before Union Theological Semi
nary Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
ARRIVES HERE
in l00,0OO-MILE RUN.

Decorated with flags and posters that
declared it was al entrant in the 100,
00O-mile endurance run from Wash
ington, D.. c., a 40-horsepower Carter
car stopped in front of the STAR office
last night. Howard G. Carter, sales
of the Carter company, was
in charge of the car and said it had
made excellent time between Washing
ton and this city on the first leg of
the journey. THE rest of the journey
includes New York and New England
points, the Pacific coast and Southern
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
.saoILoN
BAPTIST.


FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas j. YilIers, d. D.. pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1890; pastors topic. "a Per
plexed Man. Bible school at Il; l.. Wesley
Richardson, superintendent. Evening service
at 7:45; DR.. Villers will speak on Some
Heretics." Strangers welcome,
The music for the evening service viii in
clude NJ. r. Fosters harvest anthem. 20 God
Who Is Like Unto Thee 20 Rest in the
Lord - Mendelssohn- Russell; opening sentence.
blessed is He Who cometh in the Name OF
the Lord;'' prayer response, Barnby.
NORTH BAPTIs CHURCH. corner High
and Orange st~reets-Sunday services at 10:ia
a. m. and 7;45 p. m, Rev; J. W. Mcpouall
Will preach. Subjects; The Eternal Home
OF the Christian" and "A Real Christian. %
Bible school at 2:sO .. m. Christian Endeavor
service, Tuesday, at s p. m. Praise ami
prayer service, Thursday, at 8 p. m.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell,
pastor. Morning worship 1920; sermon by pas
tor on Complete Christianity. Evening serV-
ice 7:45: subject, Losing Religion Sunday
school 2:3O. Young people 6:45. Midweeh
service. Thursday. 7:45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

Eugene N. Curtis, who succeeded the
Rev. Everard P. Miller, in August,
1910, and the present church is located
on North Ninth treet. The parish has
a membership of over 200 and a Sab
bath school enrolment of $50 scholars
and nineteen teachers.
THE Decisive Hour of Christian Mis-
sions' was the topic of a talk given by
the Rev. /. b. Hills last evening be-
fore the members of the Woman's For
eign Presbyterian Society in the First
Church. It was the third class session
and one of a series being given before
the members Of the several mission
study classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
is AMERICA CHRISTIAN?

At the High Street Presbyterian
Church, High and court streets. Rev.
John J. Moment is preaching a series
of Sunday evening me in answer
TO the question, as America a Chris
tian Country?" October 20, Business
November 3, Churches and Charities"
November IL, individual Character"
Services begin at 1880 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
METHODIsT pROTEsTANr.

BNULAH PROTESIANT
CHURCH Pomeroy avenue. at Maple street,
Kearny-Rev. J. Robert c. Clark, pastor.
Morning worship f0;45 a. M. subject, Echoes
From Conference" sunday scnool $50 p. m.
Evening worship 7:45; subject, The Out
look. - Monday, Christian Endeavor, 3 p. m.
Tuesday, 8 p. NJ. social hour. Wednesday, 5
D. m. prayer and praise service. Thursday,
80 .. M, Ladies' Aid Society. Friday, 8 p.
M, pastors guild. A cordial welcome to all,
especially strangers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
SERMON FOR EASTERN STARS.

The members of the Eastern Star
chapters of Newark and vicinity will
be honored in the service at the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church Sunday eve
ming. An invitation is extended to
every member of the order to attend
that service. Rev. DR.. George Walton
King will speak on THE Masonic
Woman, or the Woman in Masonry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
K. AND L. OF H. CELEBRATES.

Newark Lodge No. SO, K. and l.. of
H, celebrated its. thirty-third ami
versary last night with a program Of
mirth and music. The grand lodge Of
fcers of the State were ON hand and
made short addresses. At the bowl
Ing game that was played at the fin
ish valuable prizes were awarded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
sPIRITVALTsT,

AND TRUTH will hold their service at 12i
Market street, Newark, tomorrow T:45 p. m.
Mr.. Flemming, lecturer and MESA e-bearer:
Mrs. Teal and Mr.. James Hannah, 500 sts.
This society is chartered under tho National
Spiritualists' Association of am9rica. You are
cordially invited TO become megdbe"s. Ham :
M~arlklew, 81 Halstead avenue, lrvElgtoa. sec:c
tary.
II PUBLIC SPIRTFr VI. CHURCH fo1 50
their meetings at Fraternal Hall. Gea Broad
street. every Sunday evening, MT s o'clo. *. dot-
Quoted by Mr.. and Madam :. Darling. Othes s
expected. Nine. s. BAR ing. U~assaRe-hen ~.
Silver collection. MI arc Welcome. On every
Friday evening circles a~e held n % Warecn
street at s o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHRIspaDELPHIAN ECCLESIA. Iroquois
Building. 262 washington street-SGnday school
with. address, IL a. m. Public lecture in
Glorieux Hall, Irylngton. Sunday, 1850 p. M:
topic, THE Creation of Man, His Nature and
Final Destiny" by Mr.. r. A. Brittle. Every
body welcome. No collection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
REAL
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Charles Reitman ct al to. Fannie
Felsenfeld, S e cor Frelinghuysen
av and Aston st, 37x5S. ..........".,
Arthur d. Crane Co. to Sam Rosen-
baum, w s Mum av, 571 # $ FIR
S. Orange av, 10Ox15O, and other
John Mulligan to Savoy D. Wood
ward, n S 8. Orange av, 200 1T fr
Mum av, 25x100
Rosie Dlugitch and hus to John E.
Van Auken, lot s. map Anna e.
Thomas Taylor to Kedi Kadlecik,
W s Devine st, 26S IT fr s. Orange
av, 47X249
Kedi Kadlecik to John Van Auken,
same property
Marcus L, Ward (exr) to James A.
Berry, II S Clinton st. 72 II FIR Null
berry st. 2Sx74....,....,......-..:..
Louis Lewis to Max Mendl, cor John
Terhune's lot, W S Plane st, 30x91..
Ida Ottley and hus to Wilhelmina F.
christensen, e s Bergen st, 1855 IT
FIR Hawthorne av, 25x10O.
Ernest c. Lum to Frederick ii. Rose.
e $ s. 18th st, 446 IT fir 14th av,
2oXlOO
Essex Land Co. to AMI Berla, n S
Market st, - TT e fr Alexander
Thompson's land s9xl2s
Harding, e $ Belleville av, 166 IT
FIR Sd aV, 44X100.
Roy j. Harding to,J. Crowell Mundy,
same property ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
FE %akor BonkOns Ndr ,,o to 6 Christine : fe
NbdiDnegeear pl, 5oxNioSo fWooa 81
Frederick II. Rose to Joseph Mohr,
e $ S. 18th st, 44s IT $ fr 14th av,
Morris sachs ct al to Abraham
$50 IT n fir 18th aS, 25xlM.........,'
Mary Schneider and hus to Joseph
Wessberger, e S Hunterdon st, 225
IT s e fr w Bank st. 25x1OO. ..;.....
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph Davis to Charles d. Moul-
s sgnI Z. 0isrtaSns e z y cor Park ay
Edwin c.. Hanna to Wilhemine
Hentschel, Bloomfield, S W cor Har-
rison st and Newark av, 76x124;
and other tract.
Mountain Ridge Realty Co. to Lizzie
Mcneil. w Caldwell, lot 81, mar
Emma S. McKenna and hus to
Louisa Schleckser, Irvington, n S
Springfield av, 800 IT fr Chapman pl,
25XI9
Mcconnell, S, Orange. $ W $
Winthrop pI, 5Ox14S. ........Y..
Same to Charles Mcintyre ct al, S.
Orange. II e S Winthrop pl, 292 1T
fl R~idgeWood I'd, TOXIC. .......--:.
Pauline Schoenleber to Clarence
Arthur, Irvington, W s 2lst st, 225
# fir 10th av, 25x100. ..........:.::
J. Fred. Berstecher, jr.. TO Nettie
Company, u. Orange, n s Lake ST,
1874 It fir Dodd st, 20xS7. ...........
Kelly-Ackerson Co. to same. 10. Or
ange. n 5 Hilton st, 800 IT fir N.
Park st, 29xl09
Cakes Realty Co. to Genevleve w.
Barker, S. Orange. n Q s winthrop
pl, 500 It fir Ridgewood I'd, Dx14l..
William r. Keene (exr) to same,
Montclair, s S Montgomery pl, W
FIR Mountain av. S5x150. ..:...-..-
Joseph Panlus to Blanche Siniaiowo
ski. Iryington, W s 9. 10Th ST. ~
IT fl 18th ", Wx100.
East Orange Arlington Avenue
Realty Co. to Elmer 3. Clark, p,
Orange, lots $40, 4 Elsa, map lst
party
Same to same, e. orange, W 8
Roosevelt av, 50 # fl Sherman av,
Grace NJ. Kluge and hus to Louis "A:
Rochat, Montclair, Q $ gem
I'd, 100 TT n fir Watching av, SOxlN
Universal Development Co. to Mar
garet Erben, Bloomfield, Sc s bast
Passaic av, 143 Fl fr Marcy ST.
25x100; and other courses.
Andrew c. Dale to Ernest j. Rog-
ers. Glen Ridge, W $ Essex aV,
96 IT Il e fl Benson st, 4Sx11S.-,,,,,
H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
,ISrrII.AswOrs

TEMPLE n,ndono,,frauanab
- &ichoIs strest near pacisc street cbii
dren's church service SUNDAY eyenirg. X
O'Clock. sixty minutes full of sunshine ~.
and ,,nward Evaneeliatic moaHn.. rSidY
evening, s o'clock, for adults. Q. w. ITO
wards and Joseph Wilde, supe-intendents. Al
are heartily welcome.
REScTrH HOME II Snri,e street n, ca
dav NJ 4 o,cIocis ~ vii baYa nist - p.a ~
.San,,'a1 oiiver prothhsr Gaoru u Dtoeue1
tba III 1einioh Scotch,,on 1eoise N''ai nor ain
Scotland IN The eveninr pratner ,f&, r . %
70 - ~ sNe"ihh IIo'nsi hale3 -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

Endeavor Union will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church on Monday eve
ming. November 6. William Russell
the county president, will preside.
"Savonarola, the Prophet of Lib
erty,' will De the subject of a lecture
delivered by the Rev. DR.. w. j. Daw-
son in the old First Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening. An organ
recital by L. Carroll Beckel will pre-
cede the address.
Arthur J.. Smith, the noted evangelist,
will begin a series of revival services
in the New York Avenue Reformed
Church on Sunday evening, November
u. The congregation of the sixth
Presbyterian Church will also unite
in the services. The Tvs Edwin
Emerson Davis and Robert r. Littell
will assist in the rally.
A special missionary service, con
Quoted under the leadership of Edwin
A. Meyer, chairman of the county mis-
sionary department of the Essex En-
deavor Union, will be held in the Few
smith Memorial Church tomorrow
evening.
A congregational reception was ten
dered Rev. Frank Eckerson, of Tong
An, China, a returned missionary, by
the members of the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church last evening. Among
those present were Rev. DIR. Daniel
H. Martin. of Glens Falls, N. Y, a
former pastor of the church. and Rev.
William l. Chamberlain, of Rutgers
College, secretary of h Board of For
eign Missions of the Reformed Church
in America.
The annual reunion and banquet of
the Trinity Cadets, an organization
affiliated with the Trinity Episcopal
Church, will be held in the Essex Troop
Armory, in Roseville avenue, on No
vember 80. The cadet corps vas or
ganized in 1899.
The tenth nnual fair of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Swedish Lutheran
Church, opened most .auspiciously in
the edifice at II Bruce street last eve
ming. The many fancy booths we're
well ~patronized.
The bazaar with its varied attractive
features win be continued this even
ing.
John n. Leary, the oldest member of
the Union Street M. e. Church, who Is
also president of the official board, has
been affiliated with the church for fifty
seven years, and for a period of twenty
nine has been a member of the board
of trustees. He Is still active in
church work. q
The new Sunday school chapel being
erected al Roseville and Park avenues,
this city, by the official board of st.
Thomas's Episcopal Church, will rep
resent an outlay of $1,000. The build
ing of the chapel on h new site is the
first move made toward the subse-
quent erection of a s40,0 900 church. The
present rector OF the parish is the Rev
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
lJMPz9S2s
olEBPLE

The monthly meeting of the Essex
I1ndeavor Union will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church on Monday eve
ming. November 6. William Russell,
the county president, will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

"SaVonarola, the Prophet of Lib
will De the subject of a lecture
delivered by the Rev. DR.. w. j. Daw-
son in the old First Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening. An organ
by l.. Carroll Beckel will pre-
cede the address.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
HEAVY SEA ISLAND AND POTATO
ACREAGE AT HASTINGS

Mr.. Ingraham states that he spent
very interesting day at Hastings
Tuesday, and that among the differ
ent things which particularly attract
ed his attention was a display of the
products of one piece of land for the
year 1910 (grown by Mr.. G. A. Du-
POM in the Office of the Hastings De
velopment Company.
This consisted of potatoes planted
on January 5th, 1910. harvested in
April, a quantity of which had been
kept over and were in perfect order
Following the potatoes corn was
planted, of which some fine speci
mems were on display. After the corn
came a crop of hay, of which some
was in the exhibit: following the hay
came crop of fall Irish potatoes
which were of fine size and most at
traetive looking, and which were dug
before the first of January, 1911
showing four good market crops of
of the same tract of land.
Mr.. Ingraham says that there vii
be $500 acres in potatoes at Hastings
this year, and about five hundred
acres in Sea Island cotton, the latter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
REMAINS or PREHISTORIC RACE
DISCOVERED

A letter from Auckland. New Zea-
land, says that old inscriptions have
been discovered by Clement Wragge
at the Bay of Islands New Zealand)
and he has now returned to New
Zealand from Sydney and has ex-
pressed his conviction that these in
|scriptions are of a prehistoric origin
and are in no way connected with the
Maoris. Speaking on this subject,
Mr.. Wragge said These marks have
to my mind been made by people
Jailed to those who built the wonder
full statues and carved the marvellous
inscriptions on Easter island The
latter have nothing to do with the
Polynesians, but are allied to those
found in Central and South America
long ages ago. In fact, they refer to
the Atlantean race which intermin-
gled with the still more ancient race
of Lemurians. These, am convinc-
ed, inhabited land which once exist
ed where is now the Pacific ocean.
Easter island. Pitcairn. Tahiti. Raia-
tea, Fiji, New Caledonia. Ratotonga,
and the main or foundation rocks Of
New Zealand, southeast Australia and
Tasmania are undoubtedly the re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN
NOW CLEAR-CUT AND DEFINITE

But few days yet remain until Florida will settle the
question OF who shall them Duncan Fletcher
the United States
A. Blount Of pensacola and = ) r - -,
The issues cearut the order of their
Importance, those issues follows:
FrstSha recognized and admitted abiuv On
platform OF recognized and admitted policies or shall it be
doubtful qualifications equally doubtful ch
acter?
seOndsha we have fair geographical distribution
of the federal establish for all
time political oigachy in he city of Jacksonville?
Inrd-Snal we retain splendid
United States by electng another Jacksonville
serve notice on him that
Mr. Bount platform every practical policy that Mr.
platform contains but further
an income tax an inheritance and federal assistance
roads One Of the country today the income
proposition Mr. Bloun Bryan
mas lodged from the beginning Mr. Bount
with the people on these issues having
the ability to effectively advocate
matters of conjecture
United States enatorships Jacksonville
the establishment political
oral honors without at least desperate struggle
The election of Mr. Bloun
for u
Mr. will Representative
Mr. Bryan
he has made stick is that Mr. Blount
that is charge that Mr. Blount himself
But as an answer to that charge the people of Fdawho
both served
90 no oner institution In their ertoryhe same people Mr.
his ability his and then do hold him
Stockton combined
the this the railroad the
o
The issues therefore have stated them above(D
jacksonville the
candidate will
Jacksonville elected
them We feel sat
settle them their merits
-