davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
75c Taffetas, soc

beautiful TaHeta Silks III a
charming,ranGe Of fancy designs
10 inches widc-aIapted to the
making OF shirtwaist suits at $50
instead OF 13c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Ladies' Ready=to=W Wear at Terrific Price Rec

THE "ROYAL" SHIRT WAIST
in mohar. nuns yelling. French
flannel, and abatross, in all the
proper shades. formerly priced
from $500 to $500, at $1.98.
LADIES' SILK WAISTS, in tat
feta. peau de sole, crepe dc chine.
and liberty satin in all the lead
ing shades. our regular $500
waists, at 31.98.
ERS-LADIES' KNIT
wool sweaters in this seasons
newest modeIs-1-3 off for quick
clearance.
LADIES'. JACKETS. LADIES.
short Jackets in tans and black.
very nobby-formerIy priced at
S5.98. now 1898.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
soc India Silks, SOC
White Goods, Linens and Domestics
Considerably Lowered in Price

Fruit-of the.Lcom Cotton, resu-
lar price &c; this sale TIC. Go
wards to customer).
Androscogsn and Hill cottons,
regular price s l-2c;; this sale
& 3.-1c
Amoskeae Apron Ginghams thai
S"'l everywhere at &c: this sale
1t &c.
The &c quality Of American In.
d;ao Blue and light shifting
prints: lis sale al 3-Ac.
The genuine 12 1-2c Sea island
?ercaies. in lcal. now spring
>i%icS yard Wide: this sale at &c.
The regular 1sc Soft Fluffy
French Fiannelettes. in rich Per
sian designs for kilnCnas. sacQucs,
etc: this sale at IL 1-2c
Good generous size PILLOW
Cases. made OF siron. muslin. tile
1-2c ones; this sale a, &c.
A0.inch India Linons, TIC res,,.
lar l1c kind II c;ahc l21- &c Kind
g 10c and the l5c kind at IL 1-2c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12

Ladies Shoes i'll patent colt and
vici kid, regular price $3.50,
clearance price S2.49.
Misses Shoes, sizes II l-2 to >,
in button and lacc-thc regular
$500 ones-clcarance price $1.6O.
Misses Shoes, sizes II 10 10
:. in button and lace-thc regular
sl.5o ones-clearance price $3.50.
Misses Shoes, III pongola ana
tlid-buitcn and lace. sizes IL 10
10 TIL" regular Sl.25 ones,
clearance price s1.l9.
Ladies House Slippers, the celc-
i'ratcd Daniel Green Eel. Slippers.
the regular Sl.50 ones at $1.OO,
The regular 800 ones at 75c.
Mems House Slippers at rc,lic-
,nlously 10y prices fov quick clear
ancc. y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Notions Little priced.

200 Gross Of Pear! Buttons, as.
sorted plain and fancy designs. at
1Oc card nj
Dress Pins-tine needle points,
full 800 count. regular sc paper,
at Sc.
Rcd Cross Safety Pins-ai!
sizes, rcsu'ar35c value at 1-2c
dozen
coicrcd Featherstitc!, Braid
regular &c value al &c, or 3 for Sc.
Cast Steel Scissors, 5 and .
inches long-regular CSC value. at
Tic pair.
Threc-qnarter yard Garter
lcngths Of frillcd elastic. red,
black, pink and blue, Toe.
Souvenir Spoon Of Battleship5
Virginia sterling silver, gold
linea-each in box, 25c. y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
soc MOhair, soc

y splendid quality OF mohair
oril'iantinc-3G inches wide in
brown, blue and black-at sc
instead Of soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Val l4Hces at SC.

y pretty assortment OF Val.
l-a:cs. both elges ana inscrlnss.
Worth from sc 10 II 12c yard,
AZ &c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
EmbrOideries at SC.

paint. Cambria, Swiss AM.
Na1nsupk Einbroideries in neat.
tasteful patterns. 1o5v:5 inches
wide. SpcciaHy priced for this sale
at SC a yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12

Iron 6cds-Wnitc cnanlcled iron
beds. double or single regnla:
value $3.50. at $500.
iron Beds-Massivc iron beds
claboratc'y trimmed with brass,
regular value s15.75. at $3.50.
Mattresses-Bcst shuck and cot
;on mattresses. regular $3.50 value,
at $500.
Bed springs-Wcvcn wire bed
springs. double or Single, regular
$3.50 7aluc, at $2.25.
Comforts-Full size quilted silk.
O]ine covered comforts. filled with
cotton. regular value $125, at csc.
Comforts-Sattcen covered GuIlt-
cd comforts, full size. filed with
pune sanitary cotton, double faced,
regular value $3.50, at $1,75.
Muffin Pans. String gray steel
cnamele1 muffin pans, regular
value 29c. at 15c.
wa uoS' .. VIC .SltCl1 SlldfIlStGH -
colandcrs, large size, regular val
ue sc. at 21e.
Sauce Pans. Gray steel. enamel
CT sauce pans with lid and long
handle.
quart size. value 49c. at 35c.
6 quart size, value 49c,, at soc.
NaI .g 4 + ! 4 + 4 ,
$ quart size. value, SOC, at 4ec.
10 quart size value SOC. at soc.
- quart Sauce Pans with bal!
handles. value u 1-2c, at &c.
Wash Basins. Gray steel enam-
eled wash basins, the Zoe size at
Sc, and the 15c size at 10c.
Dish Pans. Gray steel enamcled
dish pans.
10 quart size. value 19c, at 35c.
Il quart size, value SIC, at $50.
Tea Kettles. Large size gray
steel eDamcled tea kettles, value
GOc, at.49c. .js
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Ladies' NeckWear at Toe.

\ beautiful selection Of ladies
embroidered Stock Collars. Collar
ana Cuff Sets and Tnrnpvers. al
iOc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12

LADIES' SKIRTS. LADIES'
Tailored Skirts in navy blue, black
and fancy mixtures, formerly
priced at sa.es at 1898.
LADIES SKIRTS. il al, the
newest models, in pleasing Sc
lection Of the newest weaves,
formerly priced at $500, at 1898.
LADIES' WRAPPERS, made Of
q good quality Of bingham and
Percale, in neat stripes. figures
and >polka dots, formerly priced
at $3.50 at CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12

Eastman's Rose and Violet Tai
cum FoWder-reyula price i5c:
his sale 1Oc.
Meyers Brcs'. pound can Of 30
rated T.alcum Powder-rcgultr
price BE this sale 15c.
Our Special line of Toilet
Soaps price sc a cake;
this sale &c a box or three cakes.
Cur regular 1oc line Of Toilet
Soaps variety Of doors; this sale
nc box Of three cakes.
specal-75c and s1.oc Hair
Brushes, fine bristlcs. hardwood
bac.Ls: this sale Soc.
Good Bristlc Hair Brushes, the
regular CSC sort: this sale PIC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Underwear and
Hosiery.

FOB LADIES AND CHILDREN y
AT STARTLING PRICE REDuc.
TloNs.
II 1-2c Corset Covers, SC. Made
ct good Muslin. We'll shaped anu
we'll finished. 1.-TWO to customary
gee Drawers. 19c. Made Of good
Muslin. full sizes finished With
wide hcmstitched tucks. conc pair
TO customer)
SOC Drawers. Sic. Ladies heavy
ribbed. iicccc-lined drawers, nice
y iinislled-size I only.
$3.50 Underwear, acc. Ladies'
.all-Wool knit underwear in pink
ana blue-both shirts and draw
crs. Very special
Infants CSC Vests, 15c. Heavy
ribbed. teece-linc,l We'll made and
iinishcd-all sizes.
We've a lot Of odds and ends
ip chidrcn's underwear III wool
add Hccce-linel cctton-formerly
priced from 35c 10 G9c---clearancc
price. Csc.
Ladies 15c Hose, &c. We've %
dozen OF thcse-tine age-scan-
less root-Subjcct 10 slight factory
impcrfcction which is hardly no
ticcab,r.
ch''drer's u 7-2c and 15c Hose
1oc, full regular madc-English
toe-vcry strong and durable.
ChiIdren's 1Oc Hose, 7c. Sizes
. to l-e-good strong stockings.
fast. black
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Meyers Brothers
Mems Furnishings,
in THE CLEARANCE SALE.

IN THE CLEARANCE SALE.
49, -,
''o o''''ss' ~: NC eS'e-
pEa'ed Ec'lpse Siii!' Tor hen-
,nr,, ,r;,.[, ~ - &c.,
"a.
~ ''oe' vssei' &c W.
h"aNy it&ecc,lincd nndtr"ear--
f;,l1 .i..rsl--,hn ~. ,:i,'I ,lenr:
ann, nr1ca nv.
MAJ? "a H. CO. 49,, II ,,> n0 ','. -
rl.a,.anc., ,,,.;e. Il
-
'Ee o''oe' "ear' o7o' Mef heHNA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Si.50 UMBRELLAS, csc.

Ladies and Mems Umbrellas,
i:nc silk cover. on Il scvcn-riblcd
Paragon frame, steel rod. natural
Wool handles. silk case. regular
Sl.au values, this sale. csc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Meyers Brothers
Department Store
mt Store
f1eyers Brothers
P segre n Our 9th Semi-Annlla Clearance Sale!
tremendous Stock

LOUIS Stock Resolutions Foresf1adoW this Remarkable
r. Prices Potent with Mighty Selling Force Start
lm akmh
t d.dtDgm
o Mm yraE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Hose Supporters.

THO Twin Anchor Hose Support.
er'ior ladies', plain and frillcd web
the 2'c ones at 7ec, and the soc
ones al sec
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Buster Brown Belts, lOC

The popular patent leather
buster Brown Belt for children,
~ black, blue. rcd and white,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Toilet Requisites.
Or. RObinson's

ANTlSEPTIC MOUTH WASt;
4 dainty Dentifrice. fragrant.
sweet and satisfying. Vastly
superior to all others. 25c bot
tie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Miscellaneous
Specials.
SOC Gold Cuff Links, lQc

Mems heavy gold plated cuff
links in pleasing variety OF de-
signs a. l9c. in steal Of SOC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
lOc and 25c Hat Pins, &c

Fancy Ia; Pins. pearls, shells,
rolns. etc Worth from !0c to 2lc,
al &c each
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22

strung every where. Games were
played and delicious Iunchserved. A
arge pink bell was hung from the
chandelier and each guest was given a
ribbon which was attached TO the
paper holding the linen In the bell.
The bride-to- be stepped under the bell,
then ribbons were pulled and the lin
en- showered down over her. Those
invited were Misses Leah, Preal, Mil
red and Edna Daniels, Marion Hen
bricks, Mable Wilson, Elva, Nora and
Jennie Eliason, Eva StoddaId, Vienna
McAlister, Bretta Morrison, Carrie
Thomas, Agnes and Tillie Hanson,
Birdie Haws, Gertrude Trout, Estella
Evans, Mamie and Maggie Morrell,
Julia Nibley, Sophia Pousen, Jennie
Murdoch, Mrs. Jos. T.. Wilson, Mrs
Il. w. Robinson, Mrs. Edward Hansen
and Mrs. Il. +. Daniels.
Farmers expecting to buy farming
implements should visit the Daniel
son mandatory. This home institu-
tion Is conceded to be one of the best
in the state. The head Of the firm,
w. G.. Danielson, has made several
valuable inventions for which he has
received patents. Many Of the up-to-
date farmers have subscribed for stock
in the institution. The company has
sold over fifty disc plows TO the mem
bers of the Cache Valley Farmers Or
ganization this season, they being en-
titled TO a discount through their
membership. Additional lines will
be added this year by way Of mowers
and binders on which discounts will
be made the same as on plows.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Smith entertain
ed at the Presbyterian church Tues
day evening. The earlier part Of the
evenings pleasures came from des-
seItations on Portland and the Lewis
Clark Exposition. Miss Annie Ray
mond read q most excellent review OF
proved leader to Mr.. Smiths more
direct talk on the expeditiorfof Lewis
and Clark. Mr. Smith dwelt on the
wonderful results Of that expedition
and brought out many interesting
facts. That $500 was all that Con,
gress would appropriate toward this
Following Mr.. Smith, came some in
strumental music by Miss Edna Linn,
and then splendid refreshments. The
evenings pleasures proved truly en-
ioyable and 1t was with general regret
that the guests noted the time for
departure. We understand that IL is
the intention of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
TO leave Logan at the end Of the pres
ent school year. They will locate in
1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Smith gave up the work at
the New Jersey Academy last year
and went to California, but consented
to return when 1t was found impossi-
BILE to fill the vacancy satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have many warm
friends here who will regret 10 have
them go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22
LOCAL SOUIBLETS OF MORE
OR LESS EXCITING NATURE

/ Henry Ames, Of Wellsyile, returned
| from Idaho yesterday where he had
been in search OF land for location
jill. Peterson, OF Smithfeld the mar
that has the cleanest orchard in Cache
county, was visitor to Logan yester
day .
Joseph Howell Jr., who Is a student
at the Colum bia College, New York
has aga I'm achieved notoriety by
receiving gold medal IN weltel
weight wrestling contest between the
students Of Princeton, Yale, Harvard
and Columbia colleges. The young
man Is quite muscular In his develop
ment and Is also first-claSS student.
His age is p years.
While quite a number of Welsvil.
lians were gat at the home Of II.
H.Jones, Thursday trying their skin as
marksmen, when gun In the hands OF
John Bailey was discharged inoppor-
tunely and came near iniuring or kill.
ing Mr.. Jones. IL appears that all
were through shooting and were
standing around with their guns
under their arms. Mr.. Jones invited
them to the house and all started,
when the gun went Off, tearing
through buggy wheel very near Mr..
Jones. Bailey didn't even know that
IL was his gun that was fired and
turned with warning to his compan-
ion behind him. 1t is fortunate in
deed that no one was hurt
Members of the Ancient Order OF
Free and Accepted Masons who re.
side In Logan gave banquet at the
Lincoln Hotel Thursday evening and
invited themselves to 1t In order that
the adyisiability OF instituting lodge
here might be discussed. Though
they wrestled with toothsomc viands
and smoked good cigars the greater
part OF the evening, no definite deci'
sion was arrived at as to the lodge pro-
position. Some were for it, others
against 1t. They all had delightful
time, however, and il is believed that
this dinldence about the matter may
be in the hope that another banquet
will be found to be the proper thing.
Those present were: Messrs a. NJ.
Fleming, J. Il. Shepard, Capt. III. ID.
Styer, T.. A. Williams, Thomas DOno-
viel, Dr.. II. H. Cantril, Rev. A. l..
NOrtleet, u. ". keeker, l.. j, Matlock
and two others whose names we did
not learn.
Last issue we stated that Miss Nor
rell gave Miss Leah Daniels "linen
shower" Instead 1t was handker-
chief shower, and the former was Civ
en- 10y Misses Amy Wilson and Maggie
Jones. on Saturday, the 18th. The
decorations were pink bells which were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22
Transfers Real Estate.

The following are the most recent
transfers of real estate.
Warranty deed from Judson
WEIGH and wife to S. Il. Sorensen all
of Logan, date April Is, for $500: n.
lot 3, block 2s, plat A. Logan city sur
vey.
Warranty deed from James Bullock
and wife to Fredericka Geddelmann,
all OF Providence, date April 20, fol
$3.50; for part S. w. section >, town.
ship II. North OF Range | East, Salt
Lake Meridian. containing IL acres.
Warranty deed from Henry II.
Daniesen and wife to James Larsen,
all of Logan, for 5000, date April 10;
part lots and 5, block Plat ID Lo.
gan city survey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22

John Burnett went 10 Mendon yes
terday.
II. W. Sloan is in Logan visiting rel
atives and friend.
Thomas Smart was south bonuC
passenger yesterday.
Neils II. Broby, Of Welsylle, wa.
in Logan yesterday.
Jacob Jorgenson was a north-bound
passenger yesterday.
Good milk COW and calf for sale.
Apply Office of J. Il. Stewart.
j. u. Stewart Is down from Black
foot with his family for few days.
The progressive people of Richmond
are figuring on an electric light plant
for their city, with the power at High
creek.
George o. lIayball, who has been on
the coast for the past three months,
returned home on Tuesday night, look
ing and feeling we'll
A. ID. Bell, of the firm of Bell Bros,
returned from Star valley yesterday
morning where the gentleman had
been on cattle deal.
Charles Hubbard has filled a much
needed want by opening store at
Greenyille. 1t is located on the west
corner of Jacob Wilhelm's land,
Mrs. II. II. Humphrey left for Los
Angeles yesterday, where she will re-
main for short time and then 20 to
the nol thern part of California and re-
main with her husband for u few
months.
John Olsen, an--employe at Amber
son & Sons planning mills had his
forefinger cut OIL a few days ago I'm a
shaping machine. The injure d hand
is improving.
DIR. j. A. Denike, dentist with DR..
Harry EmiseS for a year, left yester-
day morning for Salt Lake city where
he Will engage In business for himself
He has rooms in the Auerbach build
ing, DIR. Denikc was Il hale. fellow
well-met and in circles here he will be
missed.
George Austin, one Of the represent.
atives of the last Legislature from
Utah county, addressed the students
at the A, G. of u. yesterday morning
The Agricultural college did not have
a more ardent supporter in the recent
fight than Mr.. Austin. lie was a fear
less man and had the courage OF his
convictions, and he welded a potent
influence in favor Of our institution
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22
Removed.

For the White sewing machine,
Home Comfort and Monarch malleable
iron range companies until further no.
tice leave or address all orders at No.
$50 n Main, four blocks north of court
house.
We have some OF all the above goods
still on hand which we will sell very
cheap, Also have needles, oil and ex.
traS for all machines. We rent and
repair machines, 20 years experiences
the only sewing machine expert in
Northern Utah. All extras for Home
Comfort Ranges. +. A. NEUBURGER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22
Smithfield SmaCkS.

John Hatch was visiting with his
relative, Robert Nelson, the past week
Prof, Thomas S. Thomas has opened
music store i'm the building formerly
occupied by Geo, Miles gents furnish
ings.
on Friday night, a grand concert
will be given by students of Prof.
Thomas s. Thomas. The program
will consist of choruses, songs, duets,
etc.
G. w. Mack has purchased a new
team for his livery stable,
Mr., and Mrs. Geo Merrill were in
Ogden visiting during the past week.
Sam Ewing has the foundation of
his new house completed.
Miss Josie Jensen, of Logan, is nurs-
ing at VIM. Reads.
Il, c. Candland is doing fine business
for the Phoenix Mutual Life.
Mr.. Van Vliet, Of Salt Lake City, is
in town again. A result OF his visits
here, many of Smithtield music lovers
will possess fine pianos.
Ward conference will be held here
on Easter Sunday in the tabernacle.
Easter Services will be held i'm the
Presbyterian chapel on Main st.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-22
EStray Notice.

la the city OF Smithfeld. Utah
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animal which II mot claimed and taken
away will be sold at public auction to the
highest cash bidder I'm the said city OF smith
held ON Thursday the 9TH day OF April, 1905
at O'Clock D. NJ,
Description OF animal
One prOwn yearling horse colt, star In fOrr-
mead, snip OF nose hind feet white. branded
resembling bar y ON right shoulder.
Jas A. MEIKLE
City Poundkeeper,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
Ask AID OF GOVERNOR.
Negroes IN alabama Jail Threatened
bu Mob.

Montgomery. Ala. July 16.-At 10 o'clock to-
night Governor Jenks received the following tel
egram from Gadsden. Ala:
Ny yail and prisoners confined therein threat
ened by mob Prisoners in jail charged with
rape and murder of white woman Need mill
tary assistance. Answer
The Governor Immediately teiegraphed to Cap
tain L. 3 Raney, commanding the Gsdsden
company OF the State troops. to place his com
psny al the disposal Of the Sheriff and to keep
the executive Office advised Of further develop
ments. At midnight nothing further had been
heard from the scene OF the threatened lynch
ing.
Mrs. Smith had been attacked the roadside
and was dragged by her hair down embank-
ment over rocks and stumps into the clump of
bushes where she was left after efforts had been
made 10 conceal her body. The details of her
condition were shocking.
mob OF three hundred people gathered in
Broad-st. jn Gadsden at dark. and late tonight
marched the Jail demanding that the doors
be opened. The mob lacked a leader. This
alone prevented bloodshed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
WEALTH FOR POLICEMAN.
InhertS More Than 500 900 from
Uncle Long Thought Dead.

Simon Blumel. ii policeman of Inspector Al
beTtson's stafT detailed 10 telephone duty at the
East SSth-st. station, learned yesterday that he
had inherited one-fourth OF estate valued at
S95O0OO. Blumel. who is thirty-ive years old.
came here from Baden. Germany. twenty years
ago. After working in tailor shop he ap-
pointed TO the police force, fifteen years ago.
and long service ia the lower East Side enabled
him TO master modern Greek, Italian and Yid-
dish besides the languages Of his native and
adopted countries. For this Inspector Albert
took him his stan.
Bumers only uncle. Martin. this
country fifty years ago and served In the North
ern army in the His family in Germany
thought he had been killed; but recently word
was received in Germany from the Public Ad-
ministrator OF ST. Louis that Martin Blumel a
wealthy iron fourder had died and left his
estate 10 the family Of his brother George
Simon's father George Bumel is dead, and the
quarter million will he divided among the
policeman and his mother. sister and brother
all Of whom are ia tie FatherlanG
Biumel declares that he is so well pleased
with police work that In spite of his inheritance
ne will remain on the force.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
PUBLIC SERVICE MAY SEND ARMY.
Two Hundred Italians Said To Be Ready to
Dig Up Ridgefeld Park Streets

Ridgefeld Park July 16 tSpecian-There was con-
siderable uneasiness In this pretty suburban town
to-day when word came from Hackensack TO the
effect that the Public Service Corporation would
have gang of two hundred Italians hand to-
cial police and proceed to dig up the newly macad-
amized roads in defiance of the Board Of Village
Trustees and the people here.
John W. De Groat. president of the board of
trustees made the following statement:
Every man. woman and child in Ridgefeld Park
: behind the trustees in this matter. and Will
macadamized roads to lay 20-inch gas main that
isn't going to do bit of good II things come
O a finish | get five hundred men to do special
police duty who have declared they will stay
teCt their interests. If these Italians start work
tomorrow every one of them will b. arrested, and
If they act at all boisterOus they will get what
they looking for.
We want the Public Service to know that they
don't the village trustees the streets. They
say they have a franchise given them in 1854 wheE
our town was part of Il big general township,
Years were cut away from that and
"a township by ourselves The Public Ser
vice haven't asked for permission dig up
roads. and don't know officially whether they
going 10 make an excavation twenty feet wide
only four feet
Their counsel. Frank Bergen has requested Act
ing Sheriff Blauvelt send many deputies to stop
our officers from arrestng the Public Service
the Sheriff won't take chance of making more
trouble We will arrest everybody who attempts
violate our ordinances if We have 10 rearrest
them ali day long.
Serious trouble may result if the gang of Italians
are put to work tomorrow. for the people OF Ridge
field Park highly incensed at the alleged high
handedness of the Public Service Ohicials-