davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-21

Yon etnem y q m IT.
9Iogen. Nls cine S~aglD6ners>
frau aus Clubbing, Sberbapern, I'M
@albe Siirrbols fammelte. fam iie fall
lenben 8Gumen 81 nabe unb tpurbe bon
einem berfelben 70 ungIidli9 gstrpfs
fen, bab fe tpbt am Plabe blieb. sic
bate ibrem Mlanne bas Mittdgefen
eebra3t unb ponte bic freie 3eit NIT
9olafammeln ausfilen.
&abifa1fur il r @abIz
q m | E. Cine gutfituirte 8ire
sersfrau in einem Srte BEL Sof, Sberz
franten, lieb unlGbli9 Der iinsiten
beutfden Rei9stagspoblen ibrem
Corn iiber bic MiQionenIumme Der
Ni9tpdbler freien 2auf. sic iasts
unter Nnberem: r4m Wabltaee Be-
fommt nlein Mann 10 lange fem @fien
porgefeBt. Biz er feiner Wablpfli9t eez
niist bait"
Il nbeiIpoIIe $ en-
9 d tung. Sn 8amberg,
Sberfranfen, aosen IiG BEL Der
@4la9tuns zines 9aien Der % Sabre
alte Srompeter Sergeant Wilbelm
8lumentbal BON 1. baberif9en llla@
men, &egimert unb bic 3OiGbrige Wlus
fitersfrau @nna StDBel @erleBungen
gu. Der Muiifer psrl.Bte ii9 an Der
!Sanb unb bic Mufitersfruu am 9eine.
Bel beiben trat 8lutrergiftung Elm,
unb beibe ftarben fat sleia5sitis. =
&rieg ge9en II Spaben.
Der 2anbfreis Sortmunb, Meitfalen,
bate i'm porigen Sabre auf @eranlaIs
flung bes lanbfpirt6f9oftli9en &reisz
pereins ben Spaben ben &ries ertldrt.
Sir ieben sinselieferten SpaB tpurbe
cine prdmie BON 5pei pfennissn auss
sefeBt. Sas bat inbeB ni9t gu elmer
@erni9tung Der fre9en Sbiere ees
fiibrt; MIR aipei Spsrlinse tpurbsn eins
geliefert. Der 8erein bat baraufbin
bef9lohen. bic YrGmie auf bier Yfens
niue fir ben SpaB Al erh0hen.
2uftf4iffe gelten als eint
neue Grfinoung, aber f9pn i'm Sabre
1879 f9rieb 5rancesco Cana Elm
Pampblet. in tpel9em er bic Sbeoris
Der 3onitruttipn o S6iffen erOr=
terte. bic foipobl bic Cuff als au9 baa
Meer bur9fegel.l pirben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-21
8e6irgs(uft.
0qabtuns uou Hlarie Ritter.
(@hIub.)

Manhmal, mei,n mid @nton beIon=
oers erfreuen wOllte, brafte er mir elm
biibl6eS GeoiGt, oSer gar Elm Uud
nit, in welfem 9eoruGte @eoi6te
waren. &illen's, gndOige 6rau, iA
mai 10 oernarrt in biibide Sers6en
uno beut' nod, mo mein Saar l6on
lauglt wei6 9eworben, les i'd germ eins
nal elm 9uteS Su6.
Mein Sunge, mein Gin,iger, Ger
ididt mir manfmal etwaS SbOnes,
10 nit @Ololdnitt uno biibidem ums
i6las. Sir Sein altes, 9%oloeneS
Sersi' ihreibt er Damn immer.-Seet
nennt mein Sitter iol9e @el6enfe Sums
men, iiberlranntenS dnnf, aber oamals
in u%nlerer Susenoieit, ba bat er mir
einmal elm StrduBel 9ebraGt, Su met
mem NamenStag, O%arinnen lteGte elm
suiammenseialteteS Slatt, S'rauf itane
Den smei Sersden, i6 lam lie aus
iuenoig nod beute:
gSirit on I'M %pOllteu Segeu
Oer Nrdtt uHO SlgeUO HelH,
Damn iuiG i6 bid bergen uho pflegen
@ie Elm alteS Ntlitterleiu.
9od bleifen Der @angen Stolen
lno miro oas Saar Dir gran,
DAM nil il 6ih lieben un0 fOIen
AlS iute meine luuge 6rau.
@ie er mir oaS sebradt hat, snaOise
Srau, ba bab' id seweiut Dor Slid
uno Sreuoe. ga bab' i'd eemeint, auf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-21

Sic 3ubI Der 4uls
pfIi6tiQen ainbet in Sos
flo, Sapan. betrug lestes Sohr 1867
$50, ton tenen nur 121,467 bic
Sdule beIu9sn. Sir bic @rri6tung
neuer unb ben llmbau alter Shulgez
bGube min bic Gtabt Sofio in elmer
periobs bon flint Sabren $2,5O0.0C0
berouaaoben-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-21
6entuthlidt.

Sausrau n8atbi, ieben Be-
fu9 baben sic mir an5umelben!" =
6 atbi /: nSapobl, sndbige Srau!"
= 6 + / (eine Stunbe fpGter IN
ben Salon tretenb: nMein aunonier.
qndbiae syrdu!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-21
am Drnbruhrimt.

Srou . ottor: nOas pers
itebe i9 ni9t, Jrau prpfefpr. sic
finb iber ones orientirt unb bebaup<
ten. gar nidts gu lefeng" = s + a
proeffor: nRu, mer lafen
uns porlelen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-21
OHmurktTdtpH.

rpane. lie brauben 9dnbler bait
fdes nit 3abnbiiriteln, &dmme unb
Seife!" = nSose 3erel fort, beige
9unbe, bob persiBt in 3utuHft Ser
moniiirun9sper5u9!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-21
Gemithlih. Ger alte Graf lit Qe.

Wemntblidb. Ger ollie Oraf NJ 9es
itorben. Sein Sobn uno Grbe beiudt
gum eriten Miale feline Sitter, rno Die
srdflide Seamtenldaft gibt ii9 ollie
Wiiibe, inter ben 9auern Stimmuns
fir ibren junsen Serrn ;u MAIDEN. Sim
Gage Der Nnfunft FRONT audi tpirfli6
Die ldnbli6e Sepolferun9 feitli6 gez
idJ1niidt bon allen Seiten berbei, aber
ais Der @u9en in Si9t fommt, bleibt
@lles ftnrnnt-fein Sod, fein Surrab
ertont! Oa ruft Der am blumens
geIdmiidten G6lOBtbor iiebenSe Ser
matter cen 2euten un9ebuloig su: $50
laiiet bod ben Grafen lebenl"-~Na
ia," meint Der Sodel gutmitbi9, mir
tbun linn ia ni6tS!"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
~vAILSBURG SECTION.

Union services will he held in the Vails-
burg Methodist Church tomorrow morning
and evening by the parishioners OF mat
church and the .Kilburn Memorial Pres
byterian Church because of the absence
OF the Rev. Thomas b.. Shannon. who is
In Manassas, Va. The Rev. Austin f.,
Armstrong will preach at both services.
William Douglass. who was confined to
his home, in Silver street. for a long time
with pneumonia. is now able to be out.
Edward Dittes registered a 23S score In
a bowling match with Friday Night Bowl
ing Club on Walsb's alleys last night.
The Annex Bowling Club will roll on
Donnelly's alleys every Tuesday night
during the winter.
Miss Henrietta Wolf, of West End ave-
n,st, left Yesterday for Washington, d. c..
She is accompanied by her aunt, who re-
sides in the Capital City.
Mrs. John Sehaefer won first prize at
the whist party given at the home of Mrs.
George Wolff, 1873 Hunterdon street, last
Downs Club. Frederick Scnnellbocker won
second prize and Mrs. Charles Seitz, con-
ISOLATION.
The West End Whist Club will give a
party at the home Of Mrs. John Schaefer
in West End avenue next Thursday night.
John Schweitzer. of 80 Columbia avenue,
is visiting relatives at Tuckahoe, N. Y.
A new bowling club has been organized
with a membership Of twelve for the pur-
pose OF bowling on Walsh's alleys every
Tuesday night. A name will be given the
club at next Tuesdays meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

The holiday dance held last night in
Association Hall, Caldwell, under the aus
pieces of the Borough Improvement Associa-
ton, was well attended The patronesses
were: Mrs. John Gosman, Mrs. Wllfred It.
Maxwell. Mrs. Edward r. Lain, Mrs,
Frederick r. Cook and Miss Frances
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garfield, of Wash
ington place, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Backus, of Newark.
The Caldwell Card Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Carrie L..
Jacobus, Hillside avenue. Five tables were
in play and high score was made by Mrs.
Ralph Y. Gable. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Isaac J.. Evans,
in Washburn place, Friday afternoon, jan
uary 10.
w. d. Willigoud, of East Orange, is Wis.
itlng o. o. Wilson, of Roseland avenue,
Caldwell.
A special election will be held on Monday
from 6 a. N. to ! p. IN. In the Verona Bor-
ough Council ROOM, for the issuing of $55, coo
of bonds for the installation of a plant for
the supply of water in that municipality.
The Caldwell Grange election will be held
tonight at the Johnson building, Bloomfield
avenue, Verona.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
lRVINGTON AND HILTON.

Charles Rlaek of Springfield avenue Hill
ton, is recovering from pneumonia.
Harry +. Beleher, j.. of Myrtle avenue,
lrNington, who has recovered from a seri-
Gus Illness. is In Chicago, where he is the
guest of his brother, Harborne D. Belcher,
with whom he returned.
Sidney James, the young son OF Mr. aud
Mrs. William James, sof Fofty-tbird street,
IrVington, whose tonslls We're badly lncer-
nted by a tin horn by a fall Tuesday, IS
slightly improved. The child had taken
part in Il school entertainment and the
horn was used In the exercises. When he
reached home he trlpped over a rug Whilr
blowing the instrument, and the horn.
which. fortunately, had 81 wooden mouth
piece, was forced down his throat. a ply
sician was sunmOned and he found that
the injury was serious but not dangerous.
At the annual meeting of Lady Clinton
Rebeeca Lodge. ]. o. o. f., of Irvington,
last night. the following officers we're
elected: Noble grand. Mrs. Henry Bick;
vice-grand. Mrs. Emma Van Ness; re-
cording secretary. Miss Retta Smith;
financial secretary, Mrs. Andrew Hopper;
treasurer, Mrs. Edward jacob. Two can
1idates were Initiated and a social hour
was enjoyed.
The classes of the Hilton M. e. Sunday
scnool taught by Miss Emily Koch and
Miss Charlotte e. Jones. of Springfield
avenue, were given treats in the homes
of the teachers this afternoon.
The Christians festival and treat OF the
Hilton Christian Sunday school was at
tended by an audience that packed Anney
Hall, last night. Tho children who par
Brown, Helen Becker, Lulu Hausmann
Gertrude Tonbes, Frances Boshen. How
ard Pfrommer and Isabel Becker. Miss
Abbie Headley, OF Union, rccited.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
MONTCLAIR.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will have open house
on New Years Day, az has been the Gus.
tom for some years past. The ladies',
Auxiliary will assist In entertaining, ana
under the dictatorship of Mrs. John Mac
Naughton, win serve refreshments in the
afternoon. In the evening u reception Will
be given to. the men folks. A special pro-
gram of athletic events has been arranged
for the amusement of guests. At 2 p. M,
athletic games and sports in gymnasium;
3 p. M. entertainment by, irving, ma
gician; 4:l5 p M basketball game, Mont,
clair representative team VS.. "All College
team; $50 p. M, gymnasium, swimming
pool and bowling alleys will be open for
inspection, s p. M, entertainment by Tag
CART, impersonator, and others,
Philip Doremus, one of Montclair's old
est citizens, now in his SD year. Is engaged
in writing a history of Montclalr from his
own recolleetions.
The application, which has been sent
to the Newark presbytery for the organi-
cation of the First Presbyterian Church.
of Upper Montclair. will be considered
Monday by that body. The application
contains the names of about fifty signers.
The engagement is announced of James
B. Galloway, of south Fullerton avenue.
and Miss Geneyieve Ethel Noah, of Buff
falo, N. Y.
Miss Clara Weeks, daughter of John I.
Weeks, of South Mountain avenue, and
Percy Allen. also of Montclair. will be
married next Saturday afternoon at st.
Luke's Episcopal Church.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Edita Manson, daughter of Mrs. George +.
Manson, and DIR. Leslie c. Love, son of
the late DIR. John ]. IL. Love.
Alfred J. Hinck, of Grove street, has
again donated a silver cup to be contested
for by the High School Athletic Assocla-
ton.
The Rev. G.. Anderson, of Quincy. Mass,
has been called as pastor of the Swedish
Congregational Church, to succeed the
Rev. /. A. Ostronl, who resigned TO accept
the pastorate of the Church of the Swed-
ish Brethren, Philadelphia. He has ac-
cepted, and will move to Montclair Feb
ruary l, next.
William B. Miller, John S. Tichenor and
Edgar MacNaughton, of the Mems Club,
will have charge of the evening services
tomorrow in the First Methodist Church.
Kaskashda Tribe No. 1s6, Improved Or
der of Redrnen, held its annual meeting
last night and elected the following Off
GERS: Prophet, Albert Blackboard: sachem,
son; junior sycamore, William Temple;
collector of wampumi Frank Cudworth;
keeper OF wampufn, Daniel Logan: chief
of records, John MeKenna. trustee for
eighteen months. Ernest Rau1aub; audi
tors, Frederick Miller, Joseph Coleman
meeting a collation. was served and a pro-
gram OF speeches and singing carried out.
Colored Branch, Y. NJ. c. A, has organ
lied a debating club, with the following
officers: President, Henry Stanfeld; vice.
president, John Neil; secretary, Aionzo w.
Williams; treasurer, Alfred Smith. II Will
hold a debate with New York colored
branch January IA.
The Rev. Edward e. Jackson, of New
York. will Address the c0lored branch of
the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. Sub
lect, what Does Christmas Mean?'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
ALUMNI AT SETON HALL.
Fourth Annual Reunion Will Take Place
Monday Afternoon.

A notable gathering of Roman CATH
Ollie clerGymen will take place Monday
afternoon next in the dining halls OF
Seton Hall College. South Orange, the
occasion being the fourth annual dinner
and reunion of Alumni Association of
the Immaculate Conception. Preceding
the banquet there will be a business
meeting and election of officers. The
address of welcome will be delivered
by the Rev. Thomas j. Herman, presi-
dent of the alumni, and who Is rector
of st. Nicholas's Church, Passaic. The
Right Rev. John ]. O'Connor, head of
the Newark diocese, will speak IN the
topic. Our Holy Father"
other speakers will include the Very
Rev. DIR. James j. Mooney, president
of Seton Hall College. and rector of the
seminary; the Rev. DIR. John 4. Tier
ney, of Mount st. Mary's Seminary,
Maryland; the Rev. William f. Nc
Ginnis, of Brooklyn, president of the
International Truth Society; the Very
Rev, Alexander Doyle, and the Rev.
Michael Glennon, OF Harrison.
The Rev. James T. Brown, of Short
Hills, Will be toastmaster, and the din
ner committee includes the Rev. DR..
NJ. A. McManus, of Newark; the Rev.
w. A. Brothers. of Paterson, and the
Rev. ]. ]. Murphy. first assistant eurate
of st. Bridget's Church, this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
NUTLEY.

Mrs. S. w. White, of Tennis Mace is
visiting friends in Boston.
Miss Madeline Montague. of Grant ava
nue., sailed this morning on the steamshin
~Befinudian, of the Quebec Steamship COM
pany, Tor Hamilton, Bermuda, where She
VIII spend three months.
Mrs. Butler Williamson, of New York. n
former resident of Nutley, who has been
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Morgan, of Satterthwaite avenue
has returned home.
mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stetson Crawford. OF
Chestnut street, have returned from spend
ing Christmas with friends at Philadeipbia
Miss L. Nj. Storey, of New York n
former residents Of Nutley, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Louis f. Fallon, of the Enclo-
sure.
Town Clerk Frank L. Rusby will be at
the Town Hall ON New Years Day at
10 a. M. to administer the oath of office to
the new Councilmen, who are required by
law to qualify on that date.
The Christmas tree entertainment of ST.
Marys Sunday school was held last night
IN st. Mary's Lyeeum, at East Nutley,
Santa Claus distributed gifts from a large
Christmas tree and a fine program of vocal
and Instrumental music and Rotations en-
tertained all present,
The Friday Afternoon Club will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Perely A. Prior, on
Mountain View avenue, on Friday after
noon, when the following program will be
rendered: Reading, on ''English Home
Life, by Mrs. Thomas Clements; music,
English Country Dances" by Mrs. Il. ".
~Broadbent; reading, on women In English
Life" by Mrs. John Howling. The pro-
gram Will be followed by a social hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
CALDWELL.
VERONA AM
ESSEX FELLS
AWARDED CONTRACT
HARRISON co. TO LAY PIPES
AT OVERLOOK.
viii Supply Water to cowbarn-win-
dow Guards at Hospital to Cost
$4,79B-To Be Inspected

The Harrison Construction Company. as
the lowest bidder among six competitors.
obtained the contract for the laying OF
the water pipes to the new eowbarn con-
nected with the Hospital for the Insane at
Overlook from the public building COM
mittee of the Board of Freeholders Int
yesterday afternoon. Its figures was $3.50,
and II was agreed TO finish the job within
n month.
The five other bidders and the figures
submitted were: John Dorlety. 81, AGO. Nell
& Broemel, S1,010. 70; Robert w. Smith,
$3.50; Ralph B. Schmidt Company. $1,123.
and Joseph D. McCrea, ssA.31
Two estimates for work on the hospital
were submitted by Richard e. Hening-
ham, general contractor. One was for
heavier window guards. as recommended
recently by DIR. Daa'ei NJ. Dill. superin-
tendeht of the Institution, and it was es-
timated that they would cost s4.796 for the
1,5o0-oGd windows. TIT committee decided
to ecommen TO the board the approval
OF the estimate.
The other covered the plastering work or
the cellar, to cost 5000, but as this figure
appeared to be an error. the matter was
referred to Chairman Edward c. Eaton.
of the committee. and Hurd & Sutton, the
supervising architects. through whom the
estimates had been submitted.
On motion Warden Steadman. of the
cornty jail. was requested to give permits
sion to james M. Seymour, jr.. to inspect
that institution to secure data for the
proposed electric light installation. The
committee decided to go to Overlook next
Monday morning and look over tho prem
ises. s
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
FOOLED DETECTIVES
"HARC0URT' WORKED GAME
IN M MURDER CASE.
Got Orange Police and County Authori-
ties to Send Him on Phantom
Chase and Finance 1t.

Giving n his references the names
of District Attorney Jerome, of New
York, and a prominent New York
newspaper man, one George Har-
court worked a neat swindle on the
Orange. Police Commission and, Incl
d~entally, the county prosecutors office,
during the pursuit of the alleged muir
derer of Frederick r. Romer. The au-
thorities have an ovefcoat and grip of
the missing man and are quite anxious
to return the property to him.
Soon after the discovery of the murder,
and while the departments were racking
their brains for a solution of the then
mystery, a letter reached Chief of Police
George p. Washer from Hareourt, in
which, without any reservation, he an
nounced his ability to catch the man
needed. His famboyant style and the big
authorities he mentioned as references
somewhat startled the Orange people, but
they We're after a clue, and as a result. a
conference with the county authorities and
an interview with the self-asserting detec-
tive, 1t was decided to accept his services
on his theory that the murderer had i'm
mediately sailed for st. Johns, New
Foundland.
The county authorities were not to be
caught mapping by any games so they
decided to send along a man with the de
@NNfN~ IN 4u1Slibu VI uDpOIlIpllHB the
expense WAS decided upon when the coun-
ty agreed to pay for their man, If Orange
would look after H%areourt.
A nice little check signed by John N.
Ilndsley, president of the Orange Police
Commission was soon forthcoming for ex-
penses, and at midnight the two detectives
started off from the Grand Central depot
10 head off the phantom ship with the
murderer aboard. The police say that
Harcourt, by some method of reasoning,
managed to effect a separation of the
change from the original batch of money
used by the county man in purchasing the
fallfoad tickets, and at a little station in
connecticut the enterprising volunteers
sleuth produced some letters he had writ
Ten and must post at once He excused
himself for a moment from the county de-
teetive and walked %leisurely to the railroad
station. He did not return.
III county detective was somewhat
amazed and excited to see his erstwhiIe
companion dart through the station as the
train started off and all his pleadings and
exhortations TO the train porter to stop the
cars were unaVaiiina.
The porter obeyed only railroad laws and
the discounted detective had to get off at
a station in New England many miles away
ON that dreary morning and telegraph back
home.
And the story, which leaked out today.
was another In a series of wonderful detec-
tive exploits in the Romer murder case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
MAPLEW00D.

A committee on sewers will be appointed
at the next meeting of the South orange
Township Committee which will take place
in the Maplewood Public Building on Janu-
airy 7.
Township Clerk Edward r. Arcularius
has had application blanks printed for
plumber licenses which will be granted by
Township Committeeman William IL.
Kemp. of Maplewood, to date from next
Tuesday TO Nav /, 1909 on, condition that
a bono of $500 be furnished by contractors
and that a fee ofq$5 be charged for licenses
to make connections with the new sewer.
A watch night service will be held in the
Morrow Memorial Methodist Church on
New Years eve. IL will begin at s o'clock.
The Rev. Fred Clare Baldwin will de-
liver a lecture in the Maplewood Public
School hall on March u. II Is one of a
series of lectures TO be given by the
Methodist Church.
The basketball committee of the Maple
wood Sporting Club has arranged 10 give
a dance after the basketball game between
the first and second teams Of the club In
Sporting Clu Hail next Thursday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
GETTING UP-To-DATE.
West Orange Town Council Hears Min
utes for Months Back Read.

All pending business was passed on at a
special meeting of the West Orange Town
Council last night, and twenty pages of
minutes were read by Town Clerk Joseph
McDonough. The Council will adjourn
sine die on New Years Day at 10 n. M.
1t was reported that the Board OF Free
holders had taken over the control of
Mortified and Eagle Rock avenues through
the energy of Freebooter Killing, of West
Orange. Considerable work was done by
the town on the two t~horoughfares and
the street account appropi lation was some
what crowded, but the officials believe
the money was well spent. The Council
extended a vote of thanks to Freebooter
Killing for his work In the matter.
Samuel Cook offered a strenuous objec-
ton against the failure Of the street de-
partment to improve Chestnut street, and
claimed about eighteen inches of water
lay in front of his home.
The town men went in and ruined
that street" said Councilman Cannon.
Yes; they made a reservoir of it," snid
Mr.. Cook.
Councilman Meeker told of an investi-
cation made of the street not long ago
and said the Street Commissioner had
been asked to fix it, "and had fixed 1t all
right" Frank C. Eckert, the commits
sioner, stated that his men had done the
best work possible owing TO the small
amount Of money appropriated.
councilman Stevens expressed the belief
that If a few men worked on the street
for a couple Of days they would be able
10 improve matters, and when the gutter
is taken out the water will right itself.
Mayor Condit said more money would
probably be spent in the new year for re-
pairing the streets, and Mr.. Cook be-
lieyed If the officials did as well in the
future as they had in the past they would
do better by keeping off"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
BENEFITS.

The trustees of the Record Ambu-
lance have completed arrangements for
the series of theatrical performances
which win begin at the Orange Thea
tire on January 6, when The Little
Cherub" viii be presented by a COM
panY headed by Miss Hattie Williams,
which has scored a success in New
York
Cyril Scott in The Prince Chap will
be the second entertainment, and this
viii be given ON Saturday evening. JAM
uary 25. The third will be Francis
Wilson in When Knights Were Bold"
on Saturday evening, February 8, and
the date and name Of the fourth play
will be announced later.
The subscriptions are entered In the
order in which they are received, and
on Thursday evening next the seats
will be assigned. and the subscribers
will have an opportunity. II they so
desire. Of making their own selection
Of seats. The sale of single tickets for
Hattie Williams in Tho Little Cherubf
Will open at the box office at b Or
ange Theatre on Friday morning, jan
uary 3.