davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
PREACH ON DECALOGUE
The Rev. J. H. Holmes Finds One
Text for Reverence.
IN GREATEST OF THE TEN
pabbi Wise Says Commandments
Antedate Moses-Restatement,
Not Revision, Needed.

rha Rev John Haynes Holmes pastor oil
49,, unitarian Church of the Messiah, and
pebbi stephen s. Wise, lecturing at the
roe Synagogue, Carnegie Hall, again dis
.,,.sed the Decalogue yesterday.
..trs takes the name Of God in vain who
,o,es to God asking for assistance in pri-
cate enterprises, and ne only is inspired
.,,,h the true reverence who kneels to God
"a saws Thy will. not mine, be done "
1,het was the keynote struck by the Rev.
,obn HAYNES Holmes, speaking on the
inject Reverence, the Heart of True
Religion" with the Third Commandment
as his text.
mr. Holmes said the Third Commandment
o,obably was the greatest of the ten, mas
,,ucb as Il contained the essence Of re-
,,o,on The phenomena of religion had been
d,,ided into three periods, which inter-
tanned with each other, he said, but which
AZ their characteristics were widely sepa-
rated. He continued:
The first of these periods is what | like
N call the period of magic, when men
we're striving to conquer God. This is the
,.erv recognition of a Divine Being by man.
Then in the second period we have what
call the period of superstitutlon. Man
has recognized that God is not entirely
rad and they seek to propltiate whatever
mart of the universe will help them in thelr
nnderta kings. We see sacrifices made, that
he gods may be appeased. We see man
believing that IL he can only get God on ms
side he will be prosperous II Is on age oI
bargaining with God. The man said |
will make YOU numerous sacrihces, ana
then vou are bound to help me in my husl-
ness and my life
Then we come to the present perIod-ths
period Of love and reverence. By some
IL n FQaliZQ
Gcd was wholly good, and they revereo
Him
Declaring that the Ten Commandment
,rtedsted Moses by several centuries. Dr
stenben s. Wise said that the Command
ments handed down by Moses were amph-
fed. He added that in the time of Moses
there we're no houses, yet the Decalogue
cor,randed that Thou shalt not coyet thy
nefghbor's house"
DR.. wise began his sermon by ASKING
what israel thought of the Decalogue. Then
he went on. tracing the birth of the people
Of Israel, saying IL came TO pass at the
foot of Mount Sinai, and that Israel was
not people until proclaimed as such from
the foot of Mount Sinai He continued
Rabbis say Israel was not free people
until II took the yoke of the law. II was
the word of God that made US ree' IN
taking the law Of God we became free
people.
Then. taking up the question asked in
his text. Shall we revise or revive the Ter
commandments DR.. Wise said that al
mos. any Monday morning a person could
pit X w the newspaper and find new SCI
Of 1fuIas or laws laid down from the Ter
commandments. He said that usually the
new laws are spoken by males, and almost
always contain new rules and laws for
,,roon
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
GEESE FROZEN TO ICE
Protected from Hunters by Sun
day Laws of Hastings.

Hastings. y. Y, Jan. 2S.-Eight wild
geese frozen TO the ice in the Hudson
River opposite this place were seen to-day
by Edward Cook superintendent of the
Tower Ridge Yacht Club. 1t is against
the law TO carry gun in Hastings and
there is another law against shooting on
Sunday. So the geese were safe until
they were freed by the suns rays and
their continued struggles.
Mr.. Cook also saw fight between an
eagle and fshhawk over the possession
of fish The eagle won.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
MANY AID ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Fund Now SSO,OOO-Work on the
Building Is Soon to Begin.

Eighty thorsand dollars. 1t was a"'
nounced yesterday by Mrs James Sp'yet'
president of the New YORK Women
League for Animals has been raised WIN
I'm the last few months for the establishing
Of an animal hospital Or This total S-"''''
was donated by an anonymous contributor
at Che recent Hotel Plaza meeting OF the
league. at which more than hundred nc"
members were gained.
Among other friends of animals who nave
heIpcd bring the building fund To It's pres
ent proportions are Mrs Russell Sage.
$4,000: Alfred Vanderbilt $1,000; James
Speyer. $1,000: Mrs. Frederick w Wander
bit. $500; Miss L. Mabel Clark &'oo'
Archer NJ Huntington, S5.~O. Thomas +.
Ryan. 5000: James Stillman, 5000; Arthur
CErtiss James. 81 900: Mrs Charles Bough-
ton Wood 81 OO Ebert u. Gary, M,"'
Mrs George Blumcnlnal' S'"' anu "i' >
Charles p. Alexander, so" ..
Work on the building viii begin as soon
as a site is selected Several sites are uh-
dor consideration.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
CITY's POOR BENEATH ANIMALS
No Equity in Crowded Tenement
Houses, Says DR.. Fitch.

Domestic animals on farms Of the coun-
try live in a far more pleasant way than
do thousands Of the poor of New York
City, according TO DR. Albert Parker Fitch.
president of Andover Seminary, who spoke
in the chapel of Union Theological SENT
nary yesterday.
"Two-thirds Of the persons living in Ne"
York City" said DIR. Fitch, do rot know
what recreation is. There are as many as
a thousand to an acre, and even more in
the tencments of the city. There Is no
equity in such a condition
1t is no longer possible for man 10 be
Independent, according to Dr. Fitch, be-
cause we are dependent on so many others
for the necessaries Of life. Monopolies. =
aoded, are largely responsible for the un-
Justified increase in the cost Of living.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
GEORGE 8. coRTeLYoU TO SPEAK.

George b Cortelyou, former Postmaster
General, will tell the life history of the
2-cent stamp at the Waldorf this after
noon at { o'clock His address will be given
under the auspices Of the National Civic
Federation in the course Of lectures on
the various branches Of the federal gov
ernment In discussing the Postoffice De-
partment Mr.. Cortelyou will also describe
the introduction of rural free delivery be-
gun under his administration, and the
more recent innovation of postal savings
banks.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
FOR BETTER STREET PAVING.

An oren meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at s o'clock at No. S6 West 10th
street by the Horse Aid Society. for the
purpose OF giving horse owners and drivers
a chance 10 discuss means of improving
street conditions. Traffic rules and sug-
gestions for the best kind Of paving to be
placed on hills and streets where heavy
hauling is done will be debated and all
persons Interested particularly drivers and
persohs who come In direct contact with
the street conditions, are urged to be pres
ent
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

Among the many lovely gowns shown Tor
Southern wear there are some that are
very moderate in price. At S3S there are
ane cotton yoiles in white or colors, dec
GRATED with hand embroidery and inset
noints Of yaIenciennes. The lace points
form a deep yoke for the bodice and wlde
band on the skirt A belt OF PACK Ne'e'
ribbon is added. a batiste gown at soo 10
trimmed with three founces OF Valencienhes
arranged on a line that curves upward IN
front. Each hounce is headed by a narrow
Valenciennes insertion, and the gown u
made all the more ethereal by tiny IN
Gets Of maline lace, which are dotted sll
over IL. The decorations of the bodice are
IN the same STYLE as those Of the skirt
This gown also has a black velvet belt.
Smart spring suits Of cheviot in light
srev and tan are s46 They have tunic
effect In the skirt and number OF niue
pleats set in at the bottom 10 give com
fortable fulness The coats have the high
WASTED back, a patch pocket on each SIDE
Of the front and velvet collar. Velvet IN
a soft blue shade has been used on the
gray and green on the tan.
Under the influence Of reduced prices the
furs have grown noticeably less IN all the
shops during the last few weeks but there
are still some bargains 10 be found. Among
these are beautiful sets of silver cross fox
AT 500, which were formerly $780, and
black lynx sets at SIS. which were $3.50.
Offerings Of the January sales which are
he,ns much appreciated are crepe de chine
combinations at s575 and s775. Both
models are eiaborately trimmed with lace,
,hoae al 1915 with valenciennes and those
at 81 rs. with cluny. The eolors are white
and pink.
,,iti. adf,,stahie fitted tons re
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
CHURCH FEDERATION TO MEET,

The Federation OF Churches ana chris
tian Organizations will hold it's seventeenth
annual meeting in the assembly hail. Met
ropolitan Life Building, No. ID East 2lth
street tomorrow afternoon. The pro-
eramme includes an exhibit Of the fedora
lions work during 1911 and discussion of
The measure exempting property imProEe-
ments from taxation. Professor J9nn Jn 1la,s rhiGf
Clark ~ Columbia University, viii speak
ogainst tho measure and Commissioner
John J Murphy of the Tenement House
Dens rtment in favor Of IT.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
DEACON WHITE IS BETTER
Well Known Fihancier Is Recovering
from an Operation.

8 Y. White. better known to his associ-
ates of Wall Street as Deacon White, VINO
was recently operated upon at the Long
Island College Hospital. was pronounced
,esterday, to he out Of danger The doctors
expect thai their patient VIII De aD'' "
leave AT the end of a couple "f weeks
Mr. White was the board member oi t''
Stock Exchange firm of S. V. White q Co.
until his retirement from active business
a few wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
Teen in the Shops

made Of soft nainsook, valenciennes and
ambroidery and can be bought for SO IS.
The extra fulness at the top is caught into
a hoy pleat at the back by couple Of
washable. rustproof clasps, a series OF little
eyelets making it possible'to have the pleat
mat the size wanted The advantage Of
this Arrangement Is that 1t disposes OF the
superfuous material in such way that
II adds no appreciable bulk 10 the garment.
Both lovely and serviceable are kmonos
OF Japanese crepe decorated with hand en-
broidery and numerous butterflies In
drawnwork. They come both in white and
pale colors at 81 80 each.
An excellent coffee can be bought for 81
cents a pound, and express charges Will be
maid ON all orders of twenty pounds or
more 10 points within one hundred miles
of New York City.
nutmeg Crater which is described by
an experienced cook as fascinating looks
very much like tiny toy coffee machine.
II turns with a crank and saves ones
fingers from the misfortune OF being grated
instead OF the nutmeg. The price is 2S
cents.
The rubber gloves which are so useful TO
the housekeeper are being sold in one shop
for % cents and 40 cents Those al 40
cents will, OF course. wear better than the
a5 cent ones, but rubber gloves at any
nrics will tear easily. For this reason one
should always get them couple Of sizes
larger than the kid glove worn. so that
,bev will slip on or off the hand without
any pulling.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
JANUARY 81.

AVENUE \. 1871. south store and floor base
ment; Caroline Finger To Charles Hahan; yrs
from Feb l. 1912. Sl32y address, 1917 Avenue A.
CANAL ST, l25. store and basement; David
Sha1 and ano tu William Avidan: | VI and I
mos from Jan !. 1913 $1,000; address 5si West
l6lst s..
LEMON AVE. -. store and basement Abra-
ham Jacobs TO william Thomain yrs from
Feb I, 1912; si0s0: address, 63 Hawthorne ST.
Brooklyn
I6TH ST. = 900 II Of sth ave 225xloO
William W Astor to Edward Margolis. . yrs
from May l. 1912. $3.50: address 2T2 West
Goth St
18TH ST 236 and 23s East. two floors; J
& r w Flint 10 Louis Morgan 2 yrs mos from
Feh l. 1912; 81. 20O, address. SO Enst S6Lh st.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
LIS PENDENS.

UNISON ST, 49, Manhattan Rsilwsy &C. ast
| condemnaton) attorney. l. Quackenbush.
| DIVISION ST, 81 and 37is same agt IDA
Realty Co ct al Csction to acquire title by con-
demnation); attorney, J l. ouackenbush.
| DIVISION ST, 81 same agt Lewis Addison c,
a! action 10 acquire title by condennation); at
| torney, ] l. Quackenbush.
| DIVISION ST 81 and 49l:. same agt Samuel
kaufman ct al action 10 acquire title b. con-
| demnaton) attorney, l. Quackenbush.
| DIVISION ST, a. same agt Flora Bsmberger
| ct al faction acquire title by condemnation
! attorney, J i Quackenblsh.
| DIVISION ST, 10 and 19i.: same sgt Eliss
Sobel ct al action 10 acquire title by eondemua-
! tlon): attorney. j. Quackenbush
DIVISION ST % and 25l3; same ast Morris
Funkelstoin ct al action 20 acquire title BY
| demratiOn); attorney, /. Quackenbush.
DIVISION ST, 30 and 39is. same sgt Never.
| Hertzberg et al action TO acquire title BY con-
| demnst0n); attorney, l. Quackenbush.
DIVISION ST, ~ 10 45is; same agt Meyer
demnationI; attorney, j 1. Quackenbush.
5TH AVE. :. II f;,s of 1921 st, lox75; Peo-
ple OF the state Il New York agt Abraham Ber-
ney lnoticc OF levy; attorney Whitman.
lssTH ST. f36 and iSs East; 18TH ST, 1ol
West; - Nicholas ave, sel Amsterdam ave:
etcp; attorneys Bouyier & Dugro.
ST NICHOLAS PL, 81: Charles schmidt n,
agt Martin UngTich notice OF levy); attorney, W
u Dresser
.22D ST. =, 155 It cf Barnes ave. 25xs9;
Alfred Frankenthsier aGt Paul Rom 81 al tore
closure OF mtg; attorneys, Frankenthaler &
Kaufman.
LOTS ~ and 81, map OF property Of Henry
Morgenthau Bronx, Rosie ID OttS agt Austin X
Ncwcombe ct al foreclosure OF mtgl attorneys
Lese & Connolly.
1OsD ST. s. 1915 # e Of 30 ave. 37.6X1O0.il;
William l. Raymond ct al agt Julius WeinsteiR
ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney W l. Ray
GREENwICH ST, ls5 and Dey st. 81; Jacob
Harris agt Frank Wachter ct al foreclosure of
mtg: attorney, { NJ Lewis.
ROE AVE, :. LIS II : Of iI3d 81, I5Nico two
actions; Security Bank of New York agt East
one Hundred and Sixty seventh street Realty
Go notice Of levy; attorney, NJ Davidson
iOTTH ST 81 East: Julius IIorwit1 agt VIII
lam ] Suhr et al foreclosure Of Mtg; attorneys,
Spro a wasservogel
10TH ST 81 East: charles Gutenberg agt
William ] Suhr ct al foreclosure Of ntgii attof-
reys Spiro & Wasscrvogcl
RRIGGS AVE. II =, 3I7i n n Of Iraycrs
ST e5xIOO: Alfred Russell, u. agt James Mar
tin ct al foreclosure of mts)' attotneys' MT
brugge 4 MaXhed.
FRANKLIN AVE, $, T5.6 II of Jefferson
nj ~ SxiOO: james T Barry agt Paul Uhiis
foreclosure OF mtg). attorneys tarey & Car
starpheu
FREMONT AVE. $. 100 # n " Of Prospect
ander Anderson % al foreclosure OF mtg; at
torneys CarrngtoE & Pierce.
FRANKLIN AVE, . :, 1l3.1 n or JEFFERSON
nj n 6x1OO; James L Barry agt paul e uhNs
foreclosure OF m:gl; attorneys, Farley & car
starphen ,,,
10th ST, :, i54.2 It " OF 2d ave. li2 sr
100 n three actions: Warren w Foster % al sgt
Abraham ID Weinstein ct al foreclosure ot three
mtgsC: attorneys, Stewart & Shcarer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
TERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

PARK AVE. n cor OF 34th st; for ? sty
bldg: Second Unitarian Congregation Society
Of the city of New York, premises. owner; 4;
w Miller 141 East 10th ST, architect cost,
s47 900
I'd AVE o cor OF 2lst st: 70 a 4 sty char
ty bldg; United Hebrews Charities Building.
356 I'd ave owner; James Leo, ia West 3Jth
st, architects; cost, $4,000.
path ST 3 100 II w of Sd ave: 70 sty
stable: Fiss. Doerr & Carroll Horse CO, prem =
ises, owner: r. + Macdonald IL West 33d 81,
architect: cost 500
PEARL ST. 81 and %; 10 a sty and base
ment Iort bldg and a ) story basement ware
house. Chesebrough Building 90, II state ST.
owner: Westinghouse Church. Kerr 4 60. 10
Bridge st. architects cost. $2O,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
LIKBNs CITY TO NERo'S ROME
Clergyman Refers to New York as
"'This Modern Babylon.

New York city was criticised by IN" Kew
DR. Ezra Sauler Tipple. OF Drew Theoiogl'
cal Seminary. who occupied the pulpit o'
the Central Methodist Church, In Ionkcrs
yesterday.
Rome In the time Of Nero presented a
nic,urc unparalleled in the history OF
shame" said the clergyman. but Rome,
with all its wantonness and wickedness'
was not much worse than TINS modern
Babylon Of ours close at hand. Ia some
,birS,s tho modern Babylon Is n bit better,
but in some it is a. bad. or worse than
Rome"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

9TH AVE. $ o cor OF 21st 81: for 20 s'v
loft and office BLDG ti5X9O: J VI & G r Eagf.
454 Broome 81. owner: Warren e. Wetn'ore
East 33d ~. architects; cost. $500, 600.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

9, 600. attorneys. shiland e Hedges, 30 Pine ~
aD AVE. $ " cor OF 1s3d 81, BOX lrieg, an1 aaan1
andcr Development 90 10 John > HpP,e.",ls, -, ia
, coo: attorney, Title Guarantee ana lrusl 70 ~
ts3p sr :, 5s It of "a ave, l23 SSstsSgs ,s,9
/ ssxa3s * W 81 ave 36x5SxH; Dec -; $780,. r
hcxander DeyeopmeG5 % c eSS ,f@q attorneys. Bow
ers & Banks. 81 Nassau 81 Ao.x
18TH ST. n .. 100 n Of Belmont ave, 4o,Sa fo,,.
4J sxO 6x2i. 4x40; May 1907 Ple.fo $1,000; at
torneys Hildreth & Palmer. I'd ave anu i'o'"
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Land Company Of Edouwaid TO Mar
"GHSs"a Iand Gompany PAN Of Edcnwsd 10 Mater Ber-
liner; s475. ..,. c,.r.rtee and
Hudson trust Co TO Louise NJ Filling 81; am
carrie Jacobus to Emanuel JaconuS anu "''V'
leighton Williams. car, 10 Mrs Eta fo"e''
$4,000. ,.. 90 mo
William n Jennson TO New York County ~
'2nai GstbarimS r White to Mary white; $780,
Same TO same; $1,000.
Same to same: S6I5. =,
Leo w Vogel 70 l. g Company -
same to same. 81.
EdwarJ Ince 10 Max Marx. 10000 o. WI
Title Guarantee and lrust 20 10 ~ ~
son, trustee $500.
Same 10 same: $1,000. . 500 xi
2e 2T RSaly nssnSe GS to co FfSdSTs S Charles $3.50
Joseph Cioughen to John g Bargstcde' 81
MECHANICS LIENS.
oorH ST "a East; Gustav Robinson sgt David
MandeI and Terenz Klein. owners and con-
tractors: $3.50. oss
2?D ST e; q SlrIss Of Barpss Rin5osiea 1ys TgA sr
owney. Charles Rindelsten. jr. contractor;
siOi % ca
cRoToNA AVE, . =, sse # q islst st. scx
b., 4 %,
and contractor: $50
18TH ST. 2oi East: Ludwig Levitt Z s9n
ast Freda olhl. owner and contractor
II Ohl, contractor SS4.
HUDSON ST, W :. $40 # Of Chrt.tophsr
St q sx9o: Concrete 90 AIT Greenwich investing
Co owner and contractor $3.50
SETON AVE. " 5. 400 q & Of Ragdsh nae a,,. ans.
Metzler. owner; Edward Maiphant, contfsc'o''
s2I5.
LIGHT ST. :. 500 4 Of tracks of, Of Nsv S6o'
York Boston G. westchestsr Railway. lgNlW,
same aet Tine & FaIk dhC, ownere; Edwsrd
Maliphant. contractor; 500
STH AyE d9,dstar ie r RassE TssE' 3oozsS
same agt same; $1,000
PROSPECT AVE. go; Lsnigan Brothers GncD
agt George Keller Construction 90. owner De'-
Iamin Carr jr. contractor S1"
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
,42D ST. n 3. 1a5 n . Of Broadway: sholien-
berger & Co agt William Gamble ct al: Jan O.
1912 6by bond: S41s Is. .Y
2IsT ST. 1873 10 f4t West; Hull, Grippsn 60
agt Phoenix Hodgg 60 et al; Nov lo, lSll'
S11s 81.
1TH ST. 324 Fast Morris Sroti agt Fran
cesca Setaro 1t al; Dec IS. 1911 (by bond);
s73 TX
1ST AVE, 16s: same agt estate n Kate Herr
mann ct al; Dec is. 1871 Iby bond)' $50.
9TH ST, 352 East: Beaver Construction Co
sgt John I Delsny ct al: ian I, 1879; $50
142D ST. e. 1875 n q ~ 1Ith ave: Tozzini &
Co ast william Gamble ct all Jan o. 1912 tey
bondD: Si20.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

WISE AVE. W s. 80 q OF li3d ST. ioaloO: /:
Manhattan Mortgage Co loans sherpe Building
WISE AVE $ W cor OF 1880 At. S5xioo;
same loans same $330
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

The names Of shops where articles menuoned
,n ,h,s nane were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope TO seen
in the shops" New-York Tribune. TO secure
a prompt reply the date OF puoheauon shouid
be given.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.

The offerings at auction in the Nesey
street and The Bronx salesrooms this week
follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

Pe,ticoats with adjustable fitted tops are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect a Cold; EIy's Cream
Balm VIII Stop 1t in the
S%neezing Stage.

A cold generally attacks the weak
est part, affecting the eyes and ears
in some and producing nasal catarrh
and throat troubles in others. A
cold is due to inflammation of the
membrane lining the air passages,
and may be promptly cured with a
little EIy's Cream Balm, which i'm
mdiately relieves the Inflammation
and all the distressing symptoms,
such as sneezing, coughing, running
at the nose and eyes, hoarseness,
sore throat fever and headache. One
reason why this pure, antise1tic
Balm acts so quickly Is because 1t is
applied directly to the tender, sore
surfaces.
Even In severe, chronic cases of
catarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never
fails to quickly and effectually check
the poisonous discharge which clogs
the head and throat, causing the dis
gushing hawking, splitting and blow
ing of the nose. This remedy not
only drives out the disease, but heals
and strengthens the weakened mem
branes, thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting dis
ease. Don't put up with 1t another
day. Get a so cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you will be relieved.
1t is perfectly harmless.
Agent-Lauer Drug co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
The Mystery OF Fishing.

Fishing ID more full Of mystery than
. dime novel. For instance, here ars z
lew questions about 1t that the wissst
fisherman on earth can not an
Iwer:
When two men. using the same sort
If bait, tackle, etc, fish in just the
,ame way, side by side, from the
same boat, why win n Of them some
Zines make a good catch, while the
,thor catches n%othing7 Why will a GER
Tain bait prove Irresistible to the fish
,ne day and be soorned by them on
mother day that ia just like the first!
why do fish seem rsyenously hungry
ons minute and lie sulkily and motion
less on the bottom the next minute?
Why will there DO hundreds Of ono
sort OF fish IN Z certain locality ono
hay and why will they all be replaced
by = totally different Ash the next
iayf There ara a hundred other unsn.
swerable fish questions, But most IN.
,nswerable OF all IL the question why
they are so easily caught by II man
while another and perhaps more OK.
pert fisherman, sitting close beside the
lucky fisher. won't get 80 much As g
pitef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
POLICIES III 6 WORD SLOGANS
Canas3sAs~ Lean t. Condemns On Jer-
ny Primary RsIIetAA

CanSs&s@ss Learn t. Cea3snss an J~r-
say PRIMARY BsiletA-
Haeke&ack N J., Sept I6-ESo-
nounAeaI government lie promised by 4
B0t Of candidates who We'll run at tie
primaries in HackeIrsask on Sept. II.
Under the Gerxp set the candidates
have the right 10 USE nuf more than
SIX words after their names on the
halEut to Indicate tIpelr policy or snten-
Ekox2
Republican assembly candidates,
William Dulles, Frank NJ Stevens and
DR. William f. Ogden IRE running un-
opposed with this slogan:
Efficient and Economical LegfsEa
ton Means Prosperity"
Other Republican freebooter candl-
dates have adopted these NOTICES:
Philip Cluss-Progressfve Govern
Ensnt Honestly and Economically Ad-
~ministered-~
Jack L. Fox of Duusont/ Lower
Taxes For Bergen County"
John r. Harrop.-PrnettcnI Engi-
neerfng and Economy
Cornelius Creuter-aProgress With
Economy Fer Bergen County"
Democratic assembly candidates
Charles OCenor H%eunessy, John W,
Zfssen and Arthur NJ. Asnew, who ars
running bscketeu Ell the Democratic
ticket. have adopted the slogan:
"For Woodrow Wilson's Progressive
Policies