davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
gllS Mcndclmorbcr angcfIngt.

9ateSburn g, &. %. ,Slni.
- dc GoronerS. 5nrp, rpclhe hcn
SoO Ocs bon cinem 0intcrbaltc aus
eridoilcncn Geo. gS. OiabuS unter.
.iltdtc, 9ob belltc cinen @abrlprith
ab, mel6cr Die 9riioer See uno GliI.
iorb 6oaom ais Die WorOcr un6
Clinton GSnllow, iomie SIanc Eaplor
ais Otitiduloige mflogt 6uplor lit
elm Ncgcr. 9lderfneht Oie orei 9Inoe.
rem lino @eibc,. 2lac bier 9ln1etlogtc
bottcn lih oiis Dem Stallbe genad)t,
ollcin 6ollom unb SoDlor lino bellte
@bcno cingeion9en lmo ioiort ms
@eiGngniB bon 2erington gebrud,t
poroenL Inn cin 2pnhgcricbt 8rl per
Bitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
In @oibinatun ac1tDrben.

ibin0ton, 3. s, 23. Sllni
= General @m g8. Gniiiel0, ieit
elmer 9eibc Don Sobren Superinten.
oent Scr Ser. Stoaten.aiiiten. ltno
GcooGiiideu Icrmeiiitngcn, lit gcltern
9lbeno in leincr biciigen Mobnng
ocItor6cn. Gr mor ans Carlisle, 20.
gcbiirtig, pcrbrnhtc icooh cilten gro
bcn 1bcil icincs 9ebenS IN Dtid)iBan.
Cen gilrgertric0 mohte CT ais gri-
od6coCncrol ser Golunturc nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Bonn Sclcgrnpbiitcn. .Strifc.

SonSrancisco, %. Slui -
Seine eriuGbnenSmertbe 0erGnoerlmg
lit I'M TelegropbiItenitrife cin0etrctcn.
Iic - Weliern lltion" llno Die ,Yoltol
Selegrnpb So" bnben lln0eiGbr
cbcnio piele Sellte an Der 9lrbeit, mir
am tSrcltn0 2IbenO, iinS occcptiren
NcpeIden nit 0em Gorbcbalt, oob sic
@ciorocrung oerlcIben per5ogert pcr'
sen bari gSit iie crflGreu, crnortcn
iie, binncn nenl9cn 5ogen mebr &c
legrdpbiltcn 5ur 2lrbeit 5u bnben. Ic
Striter oagc0cn crflGrcn, Die Gom.
pognien uiiroen ndt I'M Ston6e lcin,
GrloBlcllte 5lt crlongen, ltno ibrc @c'
ld)1ftc Ieien ioIt g0ll5lih i'm Stodcn
Ticr 0ipiiionsheiS Der n@eltcrn
Union" bdtten iib geitern oen Stri.
fern ongehloiien uno mebr 2citc
licllten ltilnOlid) Die Arbeit Elm. S5ie.
iige @eldGitslelite ipre6eii BON I'm.
terbnnolltngen 5rr 9lnbabnllng eiucS
Tergleids, ieboh lit noh .9ii6ts &c.
iGeben. Gle ErcBoepeiden werOcn
nad mie por obne llnterbredung be.
for0ert.
GlEoio, Ger. %. Slni. = Gie
biciigcn Wiitglicocr Der Commercial
Jelegropbers lluion" erbielten bellte
glbeno pom Erdii0enten SnuQ ge.
icbL morgcn frilb 81 itrifcn. Die
Wtitglieocr iitib etua 100 an Der 3o6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Baltimore & SbtD
Grfmriiomem
Bon Baltimore.

5.00-Nnantie.Gits, Gapc WiaD, SEA
Ssic 9th 1t. Sccun SiM, Nh, II.
Suriif, icocn Srcitnn uuo Samiao,
giiltia fir 9tiidfabrt bis sum iuls
aenocn Sienitn9 iniluiiOe. Scs
Qilucno am 2l. Suni mo bnncrno
bis 6um "A. september, inIuiipe.
St0.00-siianara sails NIB Surfd, Srci.
tag, beu 2S SUM glnetc oiiltio
5ltr Sintnbrt aul oem Spe5ial5uge,
Ger Gairloeu 9idbnbui $40 Wior9.,
Mnunt GunGl Vabnbpf S.45 Giurs
0er3 perldht. Sur Niidilbri iilr
~ Gage. cinitbI. oes IageS ocS
Staittcs NltG.
Npiicbcr nab Iuronto II. Sbuu'
tano Ss.anoS.
SIuf oer 6iidrciie StuFenibuIt In
buffalo, RohciCr, Gencon, gSnis
inns Slen @len Sumnlit Springs
lHlb 9inud Gbunf gcituttct.
SSciterc Grturitoncn lpcrben ain
10. Suli. .. uno 10. guGuit 6.
ulro 20 Sepicmbcr mo 4 Sfiohcr
pcraniiuIici. GA S0lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Gait.yipcrpuul trufcn.

Gait 9iperpool, O., %.
,5ln. - Die biel8e Stobt ertitbie6
in einer geltern abge6altencn oui.
legenOen 8abl nit elmer Mairritd.
pom 293 Stinmen 9egen Die 9lusfel
hung BON 2icen5en uno ibre 53 @irtb-
idaften miilien geihlolien meroen.
Gait 9iperpool bnt 3, 900 gimpobner
uno lit Die oroBte Sta0t i'm Staatc
Obio, lpelhe jenlols auf iolhe Weiie
irpden gelegt 1poroen lit.
Siinf5ebn Sabre 3ndltbans fir Dr.
Ong.
gtem Dorf %. Suni. Or.
Samllel g. @up, melher Der grmor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
(sinc HiclcnsG sGorpuratipn.

Goper, Gel, %. SUM. - Die
,Goniolioirte SUPPER Gompognic BON
9telp. Dorf" iii bier geltern nit cilenl
Sopitol bon $500OOOO0 incorporlrt
porocn. Die Corporation bat ona
Tcdt gergucrfe nn5llegen, Berg
iperfSrehtc fir bic S0roerung Dpn
Simpler rno onoercn Wetallen 81 er-
ipcrben, bouptid6lih im 9ufon.@c'
biet in Nlasta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
10 Sobren 3uhtbaua perllrtbciIt

Nortforb, Cont %. Snni. -
Sine oGinfp" "s2otomotiUc, melhc ci.
nenl nod 9tcm Britain bcitimnltcn
Fcrionen5uG por9clpount ruor, ronntc
bcutc 9lbcno ou Der Si0ourncpltro-
bcn.&rcl5ung gcgen cincn nit itoIic'
nllhcn Strcdenarbeitern 9cIilltcn
@oagon nno ben1olirtc ocniclben
licbrerc Scr 9lrbcitcr >ulrocn gctoo.
tct llnb 10 5icnlih ulc perlcbt. Tic
Sriinnlcr fingcn 1ccr ln0 bic Set
hcn Der Spicr fonlltcn nnr nit Miibc
gehorgcn mcrocn. SIS bcfonocn lib 20
MGnner ouf 6ent Nogann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Glenn
SA,,,ef<l=
s$eife,

hic pon ibuen siiuItis inSoiiirt lit,
bietet Sdiutfel in einer IcrbinonnG
bic frci pon ieinen nadjtbeilisen
Gigcnidaiten lit nnb lie fir gab nno
Soilcttc bcionbcrs secisnet madt.
1enn rcgclmGfie g6cnbs nnb Wor.
acns i'm gao nit glbreibnns benntt,
lpirb ic bic Sant balo BON llnreinis.
fcitcm nnS 1yett befrcien. glbreibun.
gen nit cinem srobep Sud- Dor Nn.
mcnomns Der Seiie erb6bt Scren Wir.
flung in Der Scffnnns Der Toren, bat
scidJmcibiscs, icitcs Glciid ano cine
atlaf.mcidJc Sant in Wefulsc.
SiQS Saar. nno Vart Sarbe,
ldjiuar5 uoer braun, 80 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Gntau Sauiugs Yauf bonSaltiniore

baltimore, ben 10. Suni 1907.
gci Der jdbriihcn s9abl, am 1s. os. mis-.
In oiefer @ani gebnlter. iino ole tolgeuoen
Nerren ais 7irctturen liir oos Iommelioe Sabr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

NerreH ais Strctturcn Iir pdS IoHllHeIoe SuDl
acpdbIi morocn:
Sanei ~. Sbonns, Ytn1nniel ". Sdfnce,
@ep. VI. bon gingen, Douglas NJ gSpe,
g9iaiam 9S Spence, Stdr!es 81. loro,
SpbH @iu OF H., Sobn e. Gittings,
9trnolo Summer, Ynorelu . Sune5,
gSiuiam 6. 8Iadforo, gSiutam y. Surit,
Sbpmas J. 0nOpdrb, s.. Srnmioro Qlnd,
gSiIliam " WiIrburg, 9Sdlicr Y. Sruois,
9tobert :. 8roplt. Somuro e. 9iubnfpn.
JSiaiam N. Saboen, \. Suugb Guiimun,
6. stutin Seniins, ". SSebitcr Smiib.
Suftapus Sber, CHARLES &. Hicman,
gSaItcr gS. 9(hbcu
llno in eirer belIe itniigelunoenen Sibuna
Der Sireftoren puroe ySinnm VI. 6ahoen ais
8rifioent fpieoererludblt Goparo T. Hubinipn
aIs e'Rrdoent. Subn z. Ecale ais Sdabs
nteiltcr uno 5rnnf u. Guans ais SillisgScbnt
metfter. did
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
Mig FruF Shipments.

The warehouse OF the wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers Association 10
as busy as a beehive these days.
Six or eight packers are at work
daily. besides large force employed
In receiving. inspecting and loading
the fruit. Most OF the aples now
a e consigned to the firms who bid
In the pool. and are being sent rn
New York. Chicago. and to a big
arm at vlneennes. Ind Agents Of
the buyers are In constant atten.
dance at the warehouse and subject
tie fruit to most rigid examination
before allowing IT to be loaded. They
Lave placed the standard high All
arc requiring hnnd, eds OF boxes to
be repacked but the ranchers can
find no fault FOR they are receiving
the highest prices ever paid In the
fall
Just now a carload OF apples a
day are being shipped from the AS
sociation warehouse. Manager Tib-
bits predicts that shipments will
continue at this rate for the next
six weeks. This means over 10000
boxes OF fruit shipped by one asso-
citation.
The Cashmere Fruit Growers
Union are also sending out daily a
car load OF the choicest apples.
Cashmere will be richer this fall
by many thousands OF dollars.
Verify. the Big Red Apple is King.
Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29

the title Ia insufficient. This is an
effort to bring tho case under the
recent Illinois decision, which wiped
ont primary law In that state be-
cause of poor title.
That the effect OF the act which
makes supreme court and superior
court judges actually elected at pri-
marics instead OF at the general
election makes the Law invalid.
That the law is invalid because
II Will not permit women TO become
candidates for county school super
insendents. because It provides none
but voters may file declarations OF
candidacy. and women are not vot-
crs In general elections here. Incl
dentaIly there are now seventeen
women serving terms OF county
school Baperintendents In this state.
having been elected last November.
Maekay's ilrst attack on the law
IN being argued today before Supe-
rior Judge Linn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29

The Wenatchee Presbytery. com.
,prising the Presbyterian churches OF
okanogan. Douglas and Chelan coun-
ties. will meet this evening at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. w. u
Jones will preach the opening ser.
mon. after which the Presbytery will
be regularly organized. The meet.
inss for tomorrow will be as follows:
3 a. m. Devotional service LED By
Rev. l. T. Raub OF Cashmere.
9:3o to IL a. m. Business meet,
ing. 4
lao to 2:30 p. m. Laymeay con
ference. led by Messrs. Brown Of Wa
ter, ille. Pogue OF Okanogan a al Ur
quart OF Wilson Creek.
The closing session will be tho
racst interesting. Rev. DR.. Wilson
of Seattle will deliver his scholarly
address. 'The Genius OF Pro.estant
ism" The public are cordially in
vited TO the sessions OF the Presby
tnry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
Dead Man Liked Here.

After thorough Investigation II
has bscn found that the brakeman
Killed Friday morning at Trinidad.
Wash. waT no; Mike Daily but Henry
Kelly. No relatives survive the man
in this cofnsry. hut II has been as-
certSsned that the dead mans pa
rents live In ireland.
Everyone acquainted about the G.
y. premises will remember the gen
ial Irish brakeman with a smile al
ways out. keilya remains were bur
led at Fa!rmont cemetery at spo.
kane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
EXPORTS
GROWING FAST
u. Wagner Sends Over Half a Hun.
dred Cars to Foreign
Lands.

|. II. Wagner. who lives on Lower
wenatehee avenue. Is fast becoming
known as one OF the foremost apple
exporters In the country.
IL VIII be remembered that he cs-
tabsIshed the Australian marke, las,
year. taking ak car loads of Wenat-
chee apples 10 the far away island
continent and making good on the
experiment In fact. his enterprises
led TO the Issuing by the United
States Department Of Commerce oi
"a pamphlet covering the question OF
American fruit exports TO Australia.
This year. through the agency q;
Mr.. Wagner. 90 carloads OF fruit
will De shipped 10 Hosoourne and
Sydney from this state. two car
loads Of fruit will he dispatched 10
johannesburg. South Africa. aud n
quantity has already been arranged
for Alaskan shipment
During the winter sometime Mr..
Wagner will ship number OF cars
Of apples to Germany. accompanying 1
the shipment himself.
This demonstrates what may be
done In the export fruit business.
and should also prove an cye-opener
To those calamity howlers who moan
about overproduction and gluttes!
markets In the near future.
Persons acquainted with the pres
ent and probable sources OF fruit
supply In the United States incline
to the belief that there will always
be a ready market. at good prices,
somewhere within reach. for all the
good fruit that can be grown.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29

weeka. following close upon the
heels Of Gov. Mead. who has just
concluded canvass of that part VI
the state
The visit OF Mr. Cosgrove Mt this
time has awakened local Interest
In politics In Stevens county aud
those who have kept their hopes and
ambitions for honora under cover
since the Las. election are beginning
to acan the political horizon for any
thing indicating the gathering of the
clouds of the campaign which mus,
inevitably blow In within the next
ten months. Usually the buds OF
political hope are not put forth by
prospective county once holders
early. but the rule Is being reversed
In Stevens county this year
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
MAY BRING 4
COLONY HERE
Netherlands Consul VIII Address
Citizens at Commercial Club
ON His Project.

A public reception will be held at
the rooms OF the Commercial Club
this evening In honor OF Mr.. A.
Wormser, Royal Consul Of the Meth
erlands for cnfo, Indiana. Kentucky
and Tennessee. stationed at Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. Wormser In here for the pur-
pose of Investigating the Wenatchee
Valley and the country tributary
with the idea OF finding a location
for q colony OF one hundred or more
families.
This afternoon he was driven
around the valley by Captain A. 8.
Burbank OF Cashmere and Charles
d. Reed OF Malaga, with whom he
became acquainted at the National
Irrigation Congress at Sacramento.
and By whom he was induced to visit
the Wonderful Wenatehee Valley.
Mr. wormser is very interesting
gentleman. and has kindly consented
to give a short address to the people
of wenatchee. He is well informed
on irrigation matters and particular.
Iy on foreign markets for American
fruit.
Come out at eight O'Clock and hear
him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
Cosgrove Follows Mead.

Colville. Oct. 26.~-Hon. Samuel G.
Cosgrove OF Pomeroy was in Colville
yesterday exerting himself IN the In
terest of his candidacy for guberna-
torial hoaors at the hands OF the Re-
publican voters at the next primary
election. Mr.. Cosgrove In strictly In
earnest In this endeavor. and makes
the frank statement to each voter
that he IL ON the trail after votes
and that his work will not be COM
pleted until the moment the polls
are closed.
But" remarked a local poiiti-
elan, what Is all this we hear about
the primary law being nnility?''
Cosgrove replied: Don't worry
about the primary law; 1t will stand
the test"
Mr.. Cosgrove states that he has
met and talked personally with more
than 10000 people within the past
month, and most OF these are in the
interior counties. From here he will
go to Ferry and Okanogan counties.
where he will spend about three
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
JURY vENIRE
IS SELECTED
81 Citizens Named From Which
List Juries Are To &c
Drawn.

The Jury Commissioners M. Sat
urday and drew a vcnire OF jury
men for the coming November term.
The following Is the list OF citi-
zens from which twelve men tried
and true shall be drawn for each
of those superior court cases where
In a jury IL desired:
Frank Dorm. Cashmere: j. D.
Gilno. Wenatcheo. y. w. Stephens.
Leavcn worth. G.. r. Yates. Wenat-
chee: ]. ". Cannon. Entiat.. Jas.
Anxe, Leavenworth: c. W. Schoon-
OYER. Lakeside. Jarrses Dud. wenat-
chez, Daniel Devoe. Lakeside: W .
] Long. Chelan: H. l.. Tedford.
Weuatchee: j. a. Clement, Wenat-
eisee; Roy Estes, Cashmere: II NJ.
Simmons. Malaga: L. 3. Betvei.
I.savenworth: J. w. Caldwell. We
natchee: John Walsh. Wenatchee;
Lon Peters. Wenatchee: Thomas
Burke. Leavenworth: ]. G.. Ely, En-
Hat. George Keating. Leavenworth:
J. n. Cahill. Leayenworth: II A.
cl,apin. wena,chee: John Vernon,
Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
idaho SHERIFF HOLDS
SUSPECTED MURDERER
Sheriff Webb In Response to Telegram,
Leaves tOr Bonners Ferry May
-, be "Tony's" Murderer

Sheriff Webb left on No. this af-
ternoon for 'Bonnera Ferry. Idaho.
In response to telegram from the
Sheriff at that place. saying that hs
had In custody a Jap thought TO be
rulurmato, wanted here for the mur-
der of another Jap. Tony Horiyez.
on September 5.
Tony the dead Jap. was en-
ployed at tho Rainier Bar.
The telegram In as follows.
"Bonners Ferry. Oct. 81.
sheriff OF chelan County, Wenat-
chee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29

Have In custody a Jap who left
Seattle on October 10. with three
others. Resembles the photo OF NJ.
Fai!inato tFulurmatol: denies being
same. Answer ut once"
Sheriff Webb knows Fasurmato.
the escaped murderer. by sight. and
will probably bring the suspac: at
ponnera Ferry back with him toms.-
fow. II he prove to be the niaa -ani.
ai here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29

This morning the police took into
custody a middle-aged man caught
begging on Wenatchee avenue. The
man gave no excuse: he Is strong,
able-bodied person. and was intoxi-
Gated when arrested.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29

The Tanning Howard Co. will ap-
pear at the Wenatchee theater for
one week, commencing Monday. Mo-
vember 8, In a repertoire Of plays
including David Garrick," "The
Virginian.". 1.-THE Man from Mexico"
Sherlock Holmes" Sappho" and
others.
Local theater-goers will recall
Frank Tanning, who won O warm
place In their hearts as leading man
for the Mack Swain Co. season be-
fore last.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29

United States Senator Sam Piles
passed through Wenatchee yesterday
afternoon on No. 2. on his way to
the national capital The senator
has committee work tn accomplish
which will keep him busy till the
senate conyencs. Dec. /.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29

Mrs. Powell's unrivalel neautifier
Patti messages and Eau de Rosine
can be bought at 119 Chelan avenue.
Phone 1865.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
The Royal Highlanders.

Meet every Wednesday evening In
Eagles Hall. Visiting members COR
daily invited. Miss Grace Parker,
Illustrious Protector; Chas. H. Arm
strong, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
WOMEN CANNOT
HOLD OFFICE
Primary Law Prohibits It-Such Is
Contention of an Olympia
Attorney.

Olympia. Oct 2S.----No moree wo-
men can be elected county superin-
tendents OF schools in this state un-
less the new direct primary law n
wiped out. b the contention Of At
torney Gordon Mackay Of this city,
who Saturday prepared papers In an
other suit attacking the validity OF
the new law. This second suit Is
brought in his own name In the To-
cal superior court. and an injunc-
tion is asked to prevent the holding
OF primaries here November 19, un-
der the new law.
Points In Attack.
In addition to attacking the con-
stitutionality OF the law because OF
the fee exacted from candidates.
which was the basis OF the first suit
Mackay brought, he raises the fol-
lowing contentious.
That the act is invalid because
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-29
Found.

Pair ladies gauntlet gloves on
Wenatchee avenue. Thursday night.
Owner may have same by describing
gloves and paying for this notice.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
MAN RIDES DOWN STEEP ROAD
INTO A TROLLEY CAR AND IS BADLY HURT.
BLooMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Halsey NJ. Barrett and the Misses
Barrett, of Elm street, are now IN f1yIH-
outh Heights, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Douglas, of Monroe
place. are spending two weeks in Green
witch. Conn.
Mrs. Henry r. Sheldon. of n Monroe
place. is home from a stay in
Delaware County, N. Y.
Ross M. Wickham and family. of r
avenue. are in Branchville, Sussex county
n. j.
william Jarvie Worcester. of 80 eBach
street, is back from Kennebeck Beach,
Maine.
Professor George Morris and family, Of
Morris place, are back from pleasant
Lake, N. Y. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Ward, OF
Park place, nave returned from Prouts
Neck, Me.
DR.. William H. Van Gieson and family,
of Franklin street. have returned from
Boothbay Harbor, Me.
Mrs. H. A. Butts and the Misses Butts,
of Franklin street. re back from a stay
in Jefferson County. N. Y.
William H. Sears and family, of Frank
lin street, have returned from Point Pleas
ant.
Edward E.. Downs and family, Of Belle
vile avenue. are home from a soJourn IN
C~raigsville, Conn,
!, DAME Schleich and family, of 81 Linden
avenue, have returned from Asbury Park-
DR.. Gertrude Ward. Of Park place, Is
back from a stay in Maine.
Mrs, Joseph A.. Smith and F.; Beach
Smith, of Thomas street, are IN Connecti-
cut.
On account of the storm this morning;
ali the baseball games in Bloomfield and
vicinity were postponed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
LOTTERY M STOPPED.
Three Booths at Hillside Park, Belle
Vile, Raided by Sheriff.

After several unsuccessful attempts
to nut an end to lottery games, allegeu
to come within the provisions OF the
Federal act and which are said to nave
been going on for some time at Hill
side Park. three booths were closed up
by a squad of men acting upon me
orders of Sheriff Frank H. Sommer, at
that resort, yesterday. Three otner e.
forts had been made to Gloss tne
booths on other occasions, but all were
Arthur Kelso. 40 years old, who. resides
at Delphi, N. Y, was proprietor OF one OF
the booths raidec. He was found TO pc
operating n bird game. He had more than
26O canary birds in cages. and was sel!lnB
fountain pens at 10 cents each, ana Wne1
fourteen of the pens were disposed OF anu
as many wooden paddles, upon eacn OF
which was a letter, given to the p~ufcnasel,
an envelope containing a lettered caro- was
drawn from the bundle and the holder OF
the paddle with the corresponding letter
was given an opportunity of selecting one
bird from the large number OF cages.
Abram Cohen was at the game comPleI-
ing 4 rawing for a vase said to he worm
* when Constable Reull told him to shut
i'm shop and go with him.. The same man
was arrested at the Grangers' picnic az
Verona Lake two weeks ago.. Tor Wnlcn
he was fined $25. Cohen vs. one OF the
stockholders in the Hillside Park Amuse,
ment Association, owners OF the park III"
of the booth raided.
The third prisoner was BENJAMIN fracn.
enberg, He was founl guilty of running d
chewing gum lottery game. All three prs
oners were fined $25 and warned agalnse
doing crooked business by Justice OIL the
Peace BOSSett.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
vAILSBURG SECTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Durando, OF
South Orange and West End
have returned from a two weeks stay
at Boston.
Mrs. Thomas Pemberton, of Vermont
avenue, is at Asbury Park.
The Columbia Heights Outing CLUB
under the direction of Thomas CARR
gan, of West End avenue, went on a
trolley ride to Verona Lake Saturday
The members of the Arsdale Tiger
Club are arranging for a basketball team
The representative baseball team of the
club defeated the Spaldings on the
South Orange and u avenue
grounds yesterday by the score of Il
to a.
vailsburg Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
is arranging for the semi-annual draw
ing for an American flag.
Miss Regina Garrigan, of West End
avenue, has returned from Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Marchbank, of
Smith street. have returned from the
Highlands.
Eric Franz. of Norwood street has
returned from a stay at Asbury Park
Miss Emma Tansey has returned
from Bradley Beach.
Assemblyman John c. Groel left Sat
urday on a trip to Port Jervis,' Middle
town and other New York towns.
The Montrose Athletic Club baseball
nine defeated the Melrose nine, of
Orange, Saturday., 10 to 8.