davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
Iapcs.ant Notice.

Do you feel the need OF daify
paper in your home? IL so you
doubtless want The Best. You
do not want a so-called Rural
Route Edition." You want q
REAL newspare. You can gct
the full, complete and up date
DAILY GLOBE DENOCRApol ol
st. Louis every day. except Sun.
day, under a special offer open 70
Rural Free Delivery and Star
Route patrons for TWO DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS
(S2 .5O) PER YEAR. The price
10 other subscribers for the same
paper i 500 per year. and you
will therefore appreciate the Big
Bargain That Is within your reach
II you want the GREAT SUN
DAY GLOBE DEMOCRAT aa
we'll az the daily, add $500 for
the Sunday, remitting $3.50 for
both Daily and SUNDAY cnc year.
Send IN your order to-day ana be
sure to give your full Rural Free
Delivery or Star Route Address.
If you prefer the Twice
Week" GLOBE. DEMOCRAT.
you will find a remarkable offer
on that issue including the Farm
and Home Magazine Section in
colors. elsewhere in this paper.
Address Globe Printing Co. Pub
fishers, ST. Louis, Mo.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
Question Cleared up.
The Enyic itea.i~r- Gaa M Longer Dou
the Evidence.

The Enyle Headers Csa NoIonrer Donat
the Evidence.
again and again We have read Of
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine
Rut Oxfortfs pertinent question has al
ways been "Has anyone here in Oxford
been cur,d?" The word OF a stranger
livinga hundred miles away may be
true, but il cannot have the same
weight with US ~ the word OF our own
citizens, whom we know and respect.
and whose evidence we can so easily
prove.k
ID. II. Jones, South street, Oxford,
Miss Z, says: .'The splendid results a
member af my family received from
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1903 induced me
to publicly recommend this remedy to
all sufferers from backache and ether
symptoms of kidney complaint. At the
present time, can again speak In
praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills. con
slider them wonderfully effective kid
ney medicine"
For sa,e by all dealers Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co, buffalo, New lorL
sole agents for the United States
Remember name-Doan's and take
no other.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
Stops Scalp Itch.
osndTuG and r--ry Form af ~rnip Disc
cured uuick by L-n...

oandTuG and i;---ry Form of scalp Di.ea,.
cured uuiek by Z-n.p.
II Is simply wonderful how 2emc
goes after dandruf. You rub q LITTLE of
Il IN with the tips VI the fingers. Il ret.
right down into the glands. stimulate.
them, stops the itch, and makes the
head feel find. no. it is not sticLv.
1emc Is \ fine, clear. vanishing liquid.
aoa don't have u even wash your
hands after using Zemo. And what a
wonder it il for eczema, rash. pirrolss
ind al skin Affections. A 2j-crnt trigl
bottle Il; 4. II. kendel's Drug store. h
guaranteed TO stop any SKIN irri;:.i ions
@emo Is prepared by +. ~. Rose
Medicine Co, ~ Louis, No, and j.,
Regularly sold by druggists at ; / a tot
Tie. But to prove what il will do az
tFiii.ue @xpense Zeino is aow pat up
IN -5-esat trial bottles.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
WHO Is YOUR FRIEND +?

Throughout the ases tie word
friend has emb ldiee tae strong
est ties that bind nan To man.
In these modern times this word,
If understood at all. has lost much
Cf its pristine worth. The al
mighty dol.ar, the political and
social pull OF the times has taxen
the place OF al.-Jr most all, the
old well understood virtues of
friendship as formerly known.
This is solemn but too true fact
Friendship is q virtue taat should
be encouraged; no sort of condi-
ton should effaee its value, yst,
as indicated the time OF i.s value
has rapidly but surely declined.
In times past a mans word was
his bond; now neighbors bind
each other by the strongest
chains of the law; the word OF
man has deprecated. Ii should
not be SO. In olden tines when
a man ref"sed to paw just and
honest obligation. he must leave
the community; now all sorts o
dishonesty IS tolerated. Some
times good men seemingly, will
uphold traitor who has defraud-
ed his neighbor and ell with the
hope that he may be used to ad-
vantage. This is the curse Or
greed for gold and power. Mann
times the man who parsdes him.
self as your friend toyour fade
is parading his friendship before
you for selfish purpos; setting !
some trap for you. /
The old time notion Of friend.
ship is the best; this virtue can
Well bc taught everywhere. A
great awakening is abroad in the
land; grafters of every kind and
wickedness in high places is be-
ing run down and punished in
the past year as never before.
What the country needs is more
Of this. While it is notregarded
as a nice business to drag out the
skeletons in your neighbors
closet; while it may not be q
pleasant job to hold up the faults
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
nEIyE. or 4 TEERnr.

The chief execEtioneer OF death in
the winter aud spring n.onts il pneu-
naania Ia advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one Of the -
mal4dlss ~ time saonld be los, in tax
ing the be-t medicine obtainaale ?,
foaad this u be Dr Kings New Dis.
covsry- My husband beli-ves i has
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four tlIns-s,h writes Mrs. G-o-Rs w.
l Z G, OF Raw soEnv.l ala. ~. ss.s..i 90,
eoagfls, colfs AMI cf8Up We have. uevel
found u equal . Ga4ralt -ei 10, III
or1uca aial affections Price % cenr.
aud &. TF.Ii b0i -Ie free AZ a. II. Kel
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02

II IS the first orprimnl cause # msn,
OF our diseases. -. sos-ph !, iSversis
guistor $ al ideal treat-assit for con.
stipaeion- II acts in noturzland eas,
manner mot By violent purging) an,
gently loossns the bowels, thus fore
stailing the long train of evils which
result from the cioggiag of the systeIr
with offensive refuse This rem .dy /,
a wonderful stimulator Of liver. ston.
ach and bowels, including and main.
taining healthy, natural Gction. Price
liquid so cents bottle; powders Is ct.
a Dox, 5 boxes s1.O0,
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
Eo.icc to the prbi;.

We will pay 50 per thousand for
hauling full dressed half barre
Slaves from Lafayette Springs
yard TO the Oxford depot. Mr.. 7
l.. Rushing will issue hauling
tickets and these tickets will be
paid at the First National Bank
on presentation with Mr.. Rush
ing's signature attached.
The Lucas L. Moore Stave Co.,
Per Thos Robertson. Gen. Supt,
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
best Cough Medicin. for Children.

Il am very glad to say few words
in praise Of [ hamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, f Nil
wsukee, Wis. 81 have ed ii for years
both for my children and myself and il
never fails to relieve and cure n cough
or told. 70 family with children
should be without it as it gives almost
imm. diste relief in cases Of Group -
Chambe.iain's Cough Remedy il pleas
ant and safe to take, which il OF great
importance when medicine mest be
given TO yong children. Eor sale by
all dealers.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
TIE THaCs.A.NEEK WORLD
etthaat a -.tSsi In IT. r5esd---The fHrE.
ssts hap and Is--.t N.~.pa..-r Ts.,I
tt.ard at tiss fEtre- -f..s.a.i sa l.N-sy
lAe ia pa = IN. a.an.lirr


L has invariably o~en the great ef-
tort u tie hric~-a Meek edigion ot
tae New York MaTll t. pub.isn tae
nss-- impartiaiiY IN order that it may
De an accurate r~porter OF what has
aappsgei Il tells th- trut1. :rr,s-
p-e;iv~ 81 party, and for that rdAron
Il nas achieved a position with tn.
paOie uai44e among papers q. is
clIss,
Ins subscription seas is nov at
aenf and this il the best offer that
viii BE- made TO you.
III you want the news as il rea lv is.
saascr.ae 10 the Thrice a. ), eek edi
ton OF The New Nogk World, which
comes 20 yo.s every other day EXCEPT
Sunday. anu il thus practically = daily
AZ the price of a weekly.
Ihs Thrice u Me.kis Worlais rcgu-
lar subscription price Il only s.. go p-r
year, aud this pays for 1856 papers.
Ne otter this unrqaa.I-i Lews paper
and The Eagle together for one year
tor si.9a. The regular subscriDti,n
psic= OF the two papers is $40.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
Zemo Soap Free.
Declared to lie the Mast Wonderful VI,
eateti soap X nowp-

Declared fo he the Mast Wonderful Nedi-
Gated soap known
With every trial 25 ceut bottle OF the
wonderful Zemo for all skin Affections
you get free trial cake OF Zemo Soap
the best medicated soap pyoduced: also
their guide book on how To care for the
skin and remove all trace of disease.
Zesno soap lathers fines makes the
hands smooth, is dandy head wash
and You will grow to depend upon it.
Zemo liquid cures all skin iIritations
end makes children happy. Return the
bottle OF Zeno il you don't like 1t and
get your % cents as it is ,fnlly guaran-
teed by druggists everywhere and in
Oxford ar A H. Kendel's Drug Store.
Zemo and Zemo Soap are prepared BY
e. W. Rose Medicine Co, st. Louis,
Mo-, and their guarantee is as good as
good
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
FAMOUS STAGE nEAUrru..

Look with horror on skin eruotious
bsotches or pimples. They don't hay,
them, nor viii any one who uses Buck
lens Arnica salve 1t glOriiies the face
Eczema or salt rheum vanish before il.
IL cures sore lips, ehapped hands, chill.
blains, heals burns, cuts and bruises
Unequalsd for piles. Only 2J cents al
A. II. kendel's.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
HI, slnM AomrKnIuIrsnx.n

Mr. d. speptis, would you not Ike to
feel taat : oUr stoL.aea "a o1b.es wers
over, thai Won eoa'd eat any kind Of
food yo1 desired " tioat injury? That
may seem so Ea.iAely 20 you that do
not even hope tior an ending Of your
thu Is, bs.t permit Us to assure you
taat It IS not altogether impossible. II
e..iers can be cured permanently, and
taoaaEl-ds have been, why not youe
John - Barker, of Battle Greek, Mich.
: ole oi them. lie says. - was troub
ed with heart barn. Indigestion and
siseE complaint until used Caamber-
llia's Tablets, then ny trouble was
over Tor sale by all dealers.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02

Now is the time set in no.
ton new business resolutions for
the incoming year. Many ven-
lures in business IT, past year
has either proven pod or bad.
II bad they ought "A be discon-
iinued. ii good they lusht to be
improved upon. n greatest
trouble with our imnf 4iats sec
,ion, and it has been T. for many
years, is the tolesa9pn OF loose
business methods, mslhods that
every sensible man re st know is
doomed to failure. A failure in
any business hurts the entire
community; many people are
connected with the running Of
one enterprise. a concern goes
broke, every business in the
town and many places out of
town 10 hit n hard blow. Business
concerns that are ~ without
system, that have n ncsp;tsa OF
its own, that have been tried long
Fenough to sec that it is nothing
more nor less than an imposi
should be, ,outIawed. That per-
son Who deliberately Hans a ven-
ture and gains credi! AMI finally
winds up in debt to everybody
commits 4 great wrong to the
community. Some men are hon.
est enough to stop when they see
shey can't succeed. The great
est good any ccmmuriy can do
every year is to have a genera,
cleaning up; stop patronizing
The failures that feed upon the
public.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02

II want to thank you from the boz.
tom of my heart" wrote G q Rale-
of Lewisburg. w Va, '.for the wonder
full double benefit got from Electric
Bitters, IN curing me OF both severe
case OF stomach trouble and of rheuma
itism, from which had been an almos,
helpless sufferer for ten years. u sui,
ed my case as though made for me %
For dyspepsia. indigestion, iaundic
and 10 rii the system OF kidney poison,
that cause rheumatism. Electric Bit
tiers have no equal. Try tnem Every
bottle Is 21Pranteed.to satisfy. Only
80 cent a u, t. Eendel's.
go
SUBJ Tor THE Eht,fE.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
WONDERFUL DREAM.


We have come to another mile
10 ird in liie-Christmas. How
swiftly ums flies, how quickly We
pass these mile boards, but /. al
ways makes US feel good to see
the sweet. little bright eyed chill
drsn SO happy eurifg the Xmas
holidays. Il trincs Us back {,
chalhood days when we looked
forward 20 all the good ihings
ina, We expected Santa Claus TO
bring Us. How our little young
hearts would leap for Joy on
Thristmas morning. when. we
would ~, mp aad fini our stock
ings ~ of'good things.
believe one of the most pa.
thetsc pictures that ! eversew ap
peaFed in "A daily paper
the other day. 1t had. a little
sweet, bright, blue eyed girl that
had lonsed for Nmas u come and
her fondes; hopes were That Santa
Claus would bring her some nice
little Christmas present, The
high; before Christmas she.huug
Up b lii,le stocking in the cor-
ner Ct the room. where she was
sure Santa Claus would come
she wen, to bed and repeated the
little prayer that her mother had
taught her from infancy up" "Nov
! lay me down To s.eep." Sht
dreamed OF Santa Claus and little
dolls. apples, oranges, nuts and
all these nice things. Next mori,
ing she Jumped oIi OF bed sOd
ran TO her little stocking, but TO-.
and behold, it was empty. she
took down her little empty stock
ing and went ana buried her lit
tie face in the bed in which shs
had just been dreaming OF Santa
Claus and all those good thing>
that she expected 10 get. You
could see the little hot briny tears
trickling down her cheeks aud the
little empty stocking by her siGe.
Is there any disappointment on
earth "a great as this? If u mans
heart be not adamant, it mus.
soften with such an appealing
picture. Make some sweet, poor
little CHILD happy Chri5tmas. For
these are the sweetest, the fond
est, the dearest, the telderesi
days OF life. Let the children
have n nice time Christmas loT
these days come but once III this
lie. childhood days.
Watch your children Xmas
morning and see how their It'll,
eyes sparkle with delight as they
90 10 their little stockings ant
nnd them full Of good things. Il
makes you feel young again ana
i; makes you happy 10 see them
40 glad and haI Ipy. How thank
fnl We should be that al Of us in
this country are able 10 III Oui
little ehildreas stockings with
good things.
Give some sweet, poor, Little
child something Christmas To
make its life brighter and happier
Remember there Is no pocxet IN
shroud.
You must leave your many nil
lions
And the gay anG festive crowd;
Though YOU roll in .oyal billions,
There's 5 no pocket IN a shrsud.
Whether pauper, prince or peas
ant;
Whether rich or poor or proud
Remember that there isn't
Any pocket in shrQud.
You'll have all This world Of glory
With 4 record long and loud
And a name in song aBd story,
But no pocket in a shrood.
So be generous with your riches
Neither vain, nor cold. DOR proud
And you will gain The : golden
inches
In cline without q cloud.
Wishing you a merry Christ
mas and u happy New Near.
am, Very lruiy yours,
TIE NOTED DREANER.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02

When a shameful plot exists bet xeen
liver and bowels to ,adse dislre.s oy re
frsins to act, take 1T klhg's New Life
Pills, AID ed such abuse og yOdr sys-
ten hey gently compel risat ac.iol.
of stomach, tivef asd bowels aid re-
store your health and sl svod feelings.
- cents - \ E.kendcl.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION crnrn

"Eive years ago had the worst case
OF chrome constipation ever knew Of
and Chamberlaia's Tablets cured me, -
writes s. Z: Fish, OF iirooklyn, Mich.
rold by all dealers.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02

and foible= OF the community in
general but the country has be
going vida little publication g.,
the other fellows troubles viii
act as salt upon the body polite.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02

HAN EI.AI>'> eoUGH REMEDY
Tais remedy has no superior for
coughs ard colds It is pless,nI 10 take
/ 'ni.iins no opiam or 9th. asrcot C.
II always cures. For sale by all dealers
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-02
Dr.. T. 0. Dorsetf,
Veterinary Surgeon

I VIII perform All nlnd9 OF
operations, Dental, Sur
gerry, Obstericsl, etc,
Hyp0dermatic Vaccinations
against infectious and conta-
eious diseases specislty.
Office atClaude MoOr's shoeinp
shop on North street.
Phone No. ooG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
5000 Country Bankers,
Gathered in Boston, Hold
Meeting on Currency Bill

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-The meeting OF
country bankers here today stood out
as the first important event in con-
nection with the thirty-ninth annual
convention of the American Bankers
Association, which has brought to
Boston nearly 5000 bankers from all
parts of the United States.
Today's meeting was called by
number of prominent country bank
ers for the purpose of discussing the
currency bill now before Congress.
'"Thus far" said Gordon Jones,
president of the First National Bank
of Littleton. Colo, and one Of The
signers of the call, 1.-The bill has been
considered mainly from the view
point of the large banks in the
reserve cities 1t is desired to give
the country bankers an opportunity
to consider certain features which ap-
ply particularly to their own bust
ness.
by country banks is meant the
small banks, those of $250,000 capital
and less; the little fellows in the one
and two bank towns, out on the agri-
cultural and industrial firing line.
Such banks compose at least 70 per
cent. of all the banks of the United
States"
Consideration of the currency bill
is expected to be the dominant fea-
ture of the regular sessions of the
association, which open Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Church MORTGAGE
WILL Be BURNED
Pensioners of ST. AIMS
Church Celebrating Sill
yer Jubilee.

Practitioners of ST AIMS German
Catholic Church. on South Sixth
street. yesterday began a celebration
of the churchs silver jubilee. To-
night there will be a meeting Of the
lavmen in Reuff.s colosseum. The
burning of the church mortgage viii
be a feature. A German play will be
given by younger members of the
parish.
Members of all the societies of the
four other German Catholic churches
of Newark will take part in the fes-
tivities.
The ecclesiastical celebration Of the
twenty-fifth anniversary began VS.
terday morning. Rev. Theodore
Peters celebrated high mass, and
Rev. John Weyland, of Jersey City
Heights. delivered the sermon. In
the afternoon an entertainment for
children was given and vesper service
at night concluded the days eveais.
Father Peters this morning offered
solemn high mass of requiem for
the deceased members of the con IRE
CATION. Then followed a banquet to
the rector given by church societies
The rector was lauded for his splcn-
did work since assuming charge OF
the parish. Yesterday was also the
fifth anniversary of Father Pete SIS
rectorship of st. AIMS. During those
five years he managed to clear the
church of debt amounting to about
$50. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Will Compare U. S. Troops
With Those of the Balkans

CHICAGO, Oct. ga careful study
of the military situation in the United
States is to be made at the annual
convention of the National Guard AS
sociation, which opened here today.
Army tactics in vogue in this country
are to be compared with army tao
tics put through the test of war in
the Balkans. Three hundred commits
stoned officers are in attendance.
Tomorrow night the officers will
view mimic battles and cavalry
maneuvers shown in a mile and half
of film photographed by Major
Thomas j. Dickson, chaplain Sixth
Field Artillery, U. S. A.
Among those who will speak are
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff,
u. S. A; Henry Breckenridge, assist
ant secretary of war, and General
Thomas ]. Stewart, president of the
National Guard Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
PLAYGROUND NEED
IS QUICKLY Shown
Summer Avenue Recreation
Place Attracts Hundreds OF
Mothers and "Kiddies."

One of the principal achievements
of the Board of Playground Commits
sioners since the board took office
January l has been the transforms
ton of the plot of ground adjoining
the east side of the Summer avenue
bath into one of the principal play
grounds in the city. When the place
was thrown open to the children of
the congested section of the Fifteenth
Ward it was quickly shown that the
commissioners made no mistake in Sc
curing the use of the grounds from
the Board of Works The section is
populated mostly by Italians. Daily
the average attendance at the play
ground has been close to 500 and once
or twice it went over 700. The COM
missioners are gratiiied with the re-
suit and instead of the "kiddies'
climbing over the immense iron pipes
that were once stored there at the
risk of life and limb they have now
several pieces of the most modern
apparatus.
Scores of mothers visit the place
daily with their infants ana SWING
the little ones or rock them IN the
popular "Rockabye."
The tobbogan slide and see
are also popular and what tie
grounds lack in apparatus is made UP
in light play material.
Miss Jennie Greenbarg and Frank
Cozzoline are the play leaders ana
both are very popular with the young
sters The only fault the coD1inis-
sioners find with the infant pay
ground is that it is not spacious
enough and a request will be made
to the Board of Works for the use
of the grounds on the opposite side
of D'Auria street. If this is secured
Secretary j. Leonard Mason, VINO
conceived the idea of using the
grounds originally, will have basket
ball, volley ball and other courts
laid out for the boys of The neighoor-
hood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Jersey City's Holy Name
Societies Ready to Parade

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 6.-Arranse-
ments have been about completed for
the annual parade and rally of the
Holy Name Society of the various
local parishes next Sunday. There
will be twenty-one societies in tho
parade, some of the larger societies
will parade in two battalions. About
thirty bands of music have been Sc
cured and it is estimated that 10000
people, including the paraders, will be
at West Side Park, during the speak
ing and religious exercises.
The orator of the day will be Rev.
Father Luke j. Evers, rector of st.
Andrews Church. New York city. ~
picked choir of $50 men will sing the
hymns at the exercises in the park.
After the address, Father Nj. S.
Callan, of st. Paul of the Cross, will
give the Benedlction of the Blessed
Sacrament. Father william I. Nc
Laughlin's of st. Lucy's, and Father
Felix Di Persia. of Holy Rosary
Church, will be deacon and sub-dea-
con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
5000 to March in Union
County's Holy Name Parade

ELIZABETH. Oct 6.-Further
olans were made yesterday for
the annual Holy Name parade to be
held in this city Sunday next. So
cieties from all parts of the county
will participate. 1t Is expected that
fully 5000 men will be in line. The
paradeiwill form at the soldiers and
Sailors Monument, in North Broad
street, and will move south on Broad
street. The complete line of march
will be announced within the next
two days.
James L. O'Neil has been named
grand marshal. His aides will be
Postmaster P. ]. Ryan, Judge Owen
p. Mahon, Peter j. Burns. William
Geoghan, F. j. Castles. DR.. j. P.
Reilly, James j. Higgins NJ. F..
Kenely, Thomas Rafferty,, John f.
Martin, Richard T. Potts and P. H.
Burns, of Plainfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Elizabeth Church Observes
Its SEVENTEEN Anniversary

ELIZABETH, Oct. 6.-The First
Baptist Church. Union avenue and
Prince street, was taxed to its ut
most capacity yesterday when
Rev. Newton Mercer Simmonds,
pastor, preached the anniversary
sermon entitled Fruit of the Years"
in commemoration of the SEVENTEEN
year of the church. Many persons,
both members and those formerly
connected with the church, came
from afar to listen to the address.
The program for the remainder of
the week will be as follows: Tues
day, get-together meeting of the con-
gregation; Wednesday, social service,
led by the pastor; Thursday, union
missionary meeting, organ recital;
Friday, reception and fellowship So
cial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Latest Mayoralty Aspirant
Makes Paterson Total Six

PATTERSON, Oct. 6.-There are six
candidates for Mayor to appear on
the election ballot. The latest adj
dition is Edward Mohrie, of 9S
Straight street, who is running as an
Independent Democrat, after being
defeated for the nomination by
Robert A. Roe.
The other candidates are Robert
H. Fordyce, Republican; Robert A.
Roe, Democrat; James G. Blauvelt,
Progressive; Rudolph Katz, Socialist
Labor, and Gordon Demarest, Social
list.