davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
SGSrcr Sansbrpnab.
+. ErPItSent

SGSrer SonsbrpnBb. - FrPltbent
Rooiepelt bar ie1tot Senator Sans
trough fra Ior0 Iafota ben SaL
rom brltgte, bn ban mtberifrep @o1t'
greSaften ON oellotlreret Mfo5oI, %
ban le6Ioger 8ennen meb fslgerroe
ouerfienbenbe 9reu: "aiGre Sena.
tor Sansbroilgb! Seq ieroer Gent
beroeb ben Eeu, boormeo ieg UNDER
tegnebe Observation-Disclosures ateaa.
enbe bemtureret Mfobol. 81 hrnoe
life bragt Senatet til at biiulSe ben'
ne Sop, bois 7e life bapSe fiGmpet
Ina uobolbenoe for bent Seq Ipfsn-
fer 9em biertelig reo, boab De bar
itorettet. Spao De bar eiort, font
mcr / SGroeIes NoroueItens Sa,mere
tiIgcbe. - SereS oprigtige Sbeooore
RopieueIt." Senutor &on&6rougb az
ter at gipc 9repet % 9euner til Sta.
ten Ior0 9afotas Siitoriife SeIitab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

@pt &aabbns. Chicago ifaI foo
fig en- np Gttp Sail, ifisnt bet tfte
er en- @enneifeaIoer, iiSen oen n,tpe.
renoe bIep opfsrt. gpens flcite Sno.
5pg8ere Dor pna 8eltioen, % man
bar ~onitrenst iie for at faa @aaobii-
Jet bib; men bet bar life billet lpffes.
Gen nge Gitp san fommer til al
ligse paa famine Cont iom oeri
aamIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
Song SScnr fun luL ifrtuer "Stoc

Song Oscar fnn iat, ifriper "Stof.
boInS GugbInO", eftcr i'm Inllpe Spg.
Bonn oriee& iadgootiom hdoitunSig
belbreOet. Haa iin iGbpanlige Gro.
mcuoNepIooS puu Sagct al Sen citre
SIOt@IGi tagcr ban OagIig Mbotion /
Den iriife 2llft. 2pgcrrc, fom frem-
ScIcs oubeiaIer ber iprite ToriNttg.
bcb, pd BOG life tiaaoe gam ell5nu at
orltren9e Jig / Sroppertr. Saainnrt
hen ltpe gIeoator til &puscr& Bad
ming bIioer fGrota, ontogeIig / Sc
rTrTrGtc Soge, fo1rncr ban imiSler'
tiS til at bcgunSc at tiorNl,o / Sogr,
ialfoIo ionoamre Gage, ha Oct life
hIuier for megct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

GuSarunu: Seq msote en- Siulo
forIeOcr Gng, lem nar ian tauL at
BEN igiite Of Sam6eu min"
SameruteR: 90 Ieg meote Ell
i5uur, iom ipiite al gepet nit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
G[eftrieitasperf | stnpnnaec. s

Stapanser meooeLes beu 1Sbe 6ebr.
Stapanger @pitpre beoIgeSe ioag en-
%itarurig 1t12,000 Str. til 9lrrlng al
Ct @eftricitetspcrf. gerilgninger,
onfatter grbrerpelie af Rettisbeoer
% 8rurt6 / NteoaaSraget, Tom aom'
nnilren tiSlisere SeIsis eier, % en-
isrite ltobpgnirg al SlteOalsfosler,
beregtet paa OoerisreLie al 5000
SeItetrGfter til Stapanger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
SorifieHiet.

sitter Grip. Senator Ga 5oIIetts
Dor | @aibingtons 5critao Gberrp
Gbaie aongrestioen o. Der bar ban
iioen 9orsoag Den 2Soe 5ebruar lis.
get ing al ga Grippe. 5irsbag Den
Ste 1arts bar ban beore % fimoe
fi6be oppe en- Climb. ON nogle
Gage baaber ban at pGre friif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
n. 7. HAGEN,
BOX ff5) MINOT, n. OAK

8ensalpsi. - 2iSen @ut netop
6irmfommer ira SfoIen): "Dtam,
gsis SimpiOu tiger, at ieg ueSitam'
mer fra Ell gtbe."
@ooereu (meS ct uitaaniomt 9lif
paa 5aoerem: ~Sffe paa min SIDE,
min fi4re.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
Sbieitcrct. Tsoreneoe Staters Ssie'

Sgichcrct. Goreneoe Staters Ssie'
iterct ufgap Sen 4Oe @artS en- 9icn'
belle / 8apsr al Gittsens Carvings &
SruIt COMPANY / Ohio. Sette an
isote ON, at 9eien al gellepiae g.
Soutbern SIinois.@ anen til SQinotS
Central % andre @ouer / SllinotS
ffuIoe opbpoes; men auis8nirge,
oilloses al 6oreneSe StaterS areos'
ret / sihige SIliroiS. Ssteiteret ON.
itsbte benne Dom % benpiIte So8en
I'll fornpct 9ebanbIiug at Sc UNDER.
OrbneOe Hetter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
Gpoe.

BpIh 8 RprbeSeu of SeSper, ben
3be Narts, Sens Bob, "a aGr SarHmeL.
SBrcibe. 8 RGrbsoen al 3ecOrab.
ben STE STARTS, 8aIma Ebsreie Sgreioe, 8
Var galnmel.
@iuet-9 Beit 7ecornb, ben ste
SartS, Mrs. g. ). 6iIlet, rs War anluWeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

Seiglipet Sat. On Scot, tilbsrcnoe
Otr8. 6. 8. W6crriS / Spofarte, ut
for uogle Tiger iibeu / Jig en- Satte'
naaI, s Sonnrer lang. % heo iorle'
ben ipg; man pibiP life, bpao Der fei'
Iebe SeatterL fsr oens Sal8 bcgpnSte
at beoue, og 90 WrS. Wtorris' lille
garn forleoer Gag legeOe meo STAT
tcu, fit bet en- 8iit al et Raal, Iom
itat uS giemrem aatter$ Sals. gsaa'
len bIeo togerr no, og &atten Tom Itg
mart % err MI iaa ItoIt8 iom toeen'
anrnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
@etcptebe.

ReIfon- 8lauf.- Z Secordb 27be
Tcbruur, Samss gelioH Gf BIeaiaut Comm
Ihip % gttiS Dfurie &. 8laut ui Canoe
SpipHIbip, neo 8altor @ilett.
9aripu -5 urine T. - 3 9ecorub, Ste
Tarts, Beoer y. 9drieu % @Rtis bertha
Sophie turner, be9ge al 9eeprob, psO SUI
itiee QtbIpH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

Sens @pIb iom boebe I RnrbeSen
Of SeSper % bar en- al DC 9IbIte
SetHere Der, bsbe @anoogs Otter.
mibSos at Naanetr9ft San bIeb "a
aar aarurIeI. @esrapeIien ~foregaar
ioas Gorsbog) gitermiobas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
81 Seileonimg
ior Settlere,

Sioen er. at mango tGnter paa at ieae ia
ct Siem for Srenrtioen. glan buree tase /
Setrastnius 6OrocIen al at bore al iaume
Gatipnnlttet, iaa be fan bape airte % Stple
/ ittSset Sprpg, ps 8cbt Siimat, Sane %
Sfpa ureb mere.
3 1906 fisbte ri 5000 acreS 2auo / gl'
btrta, Canada, EeIt ira Sles, Ell Strrtuius
ION vi astsr at iGlas uoelutienoe iii StaHs
oinaper 90 iaa ct peut Settlement. 9unoet
Tiger paa Ssttom lanss en- itpr Siper mee
S9tte. ipm rihber III Eiperen. ger fan
man pGlee 2ano citer Suife. SfUg % 9rr'
RTE, alt Stog eller alt &rRrie. Setts piI
blipe ioigt paa rimeIiae 8stinselier. Ser
er osiaa aHlecnina III at iua Someitens.
Spr icrlte Grturiion nil biips ben lobe
Rdrts. Spr narmere Splpsrins itrip III
Inbertegneoe
n. 7. HAGEN,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08
Oecorab Og Sntegn.
GsSsfaD.
Ten 7oe Dearts 1907.

Uer, % IsrS. g. 9. SpreiOe mi.
ite6e Gut I'll SirSooa fin 6 aor
9a1nIe 9atter BaInm SbereSie, iom
Ssoe efter nogIe Cages Spghcm Of
SRrtefeiL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

WtrS. airfti SftnS, $ritru til Sol.
Ief Staa Sr. bsoe &at til SreSa9
iiofte rlge al 2iutgetprtng. afSsSe,
bpis 8igemrpu bar 9ierfe, blep ON.
tpeItt 81 Gar aorrmeL Sum efterIn.
Der fig &uuS 90 en- SGu orrltpert 8
aar satumeI. 8egruoeIinu foreait
peo u1liou 8uatrte Strife urSer itor
SeItoeeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-08

Mtrs. Gina <AoIpb er afgoact oet
9sben Sruur Gttp. Deb i'm Mar0,
gStporo RIrboLDb, bar bun beet Ser
De itbfR fua Woare6er. 9e bIcp arg,
tepteoe / GItarit flor. WSrS. 8u.
SoLpb Dor fsot @etcriOu % bar ira
GuIrar, bbor 8egrapeIien foregit.
Sum mar omtrtu8 10 aor ga1rneI.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
ESPOSlT $500
TO NEGLECT HORSE.
Animal Driven While Incapacitated for
Service-To Appeal, Saying
Howell Acted in Error.

Louis Esposit, of 354 Chestnut street, was
fined 800 today in the Third Precinct
Cour for driving a horse on July 5 which
had three bad sores on its body and legs.
John Francis Cahill. who was Esposits
counsel. said Esposit would appeal the
case, because, he alleged that. while his
client had been arrested by a policeman
and arrested under the crimes act, the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals was really the complainant. He
also commended that Policeman Brexs, who
arrested Esposit, should have been as
sisted by an officer of the society, and
also that the case could not be decided in
a police court.
Judge Howell disagreed with him.. and
said that he had a personal experience, as
counsel in a case in the upper courts, that
police judges had the right to TRIP such
cases, and that, Notwithstanding Mr..
contention, the S. p. C. A., under
the laws of the State, had the right to be
the complainant.
Colonel E. S.. Edwards, secretary and
State superintendent of the s. P. G. A.,
was In court, and was much pleased with
Judge Howelrs decision.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
WAR DECLARED ON BIG
CATALOGUE HOUSES.
Small Dealers Of the West Fighting for
Their Lives Against Mammoth
Chicago Institutions.

CHICAGO, July 18--War has been de-
clared on the great catalogue houses Of
Chicago and other cities by the $780, 900 re-
tail merchants of the West. In one of
the most striking economic movements
this country ever has known the small
dealers are fighting. as they say, for their
lives. h mammoth institutions, employ
ing thousands of workers doing their bust
ness entirely through the medium of their
bulky catalogues, spending no money In
the communities whence they derive an
nually millions of dollars Of patronage are
forcing Increasing numbers of home mer-
chants to the wall, and so their oppon-
ents claim, are making commercial
g~raveyards Of once prosperous towns.
In this life or death struggle Jobbers and
manufacturers also are involved witt the
retail merchants.
An organized attack on the catalogue
institutions is to be made by the Home
Trade League of America, which has ex-
listed for several months in Chicago, large
ly as a publicity bureau, but which is
shortly to incorporate and institute a
more systematic and aggressive campaign
against the catalogue houses through a
board of twenty-one managers, with a
vice-president and an advisory committee
of ten members from each State.
Alfred c.. Clark Is manager of the league:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

the school can be built within the an
preparation of $40O. O00, which was orIej-
hally made, and said today that he
would refuse to vote for an extra an
preparation.
others besides the commissioners are
actively interested. and a prominent
CITIZEN who is connected with the build
ing trade and who has particular rea-
sons for keeping himself informed of
the exact status of all public improve
ments, especially in the public schools.
said today the city authorities had bet
ter go slow in the construction of the
proposed structure.
This High School proposition started
out with a scandal" said this au-
thority, land it is my conviction that
every city official connected with the
matter of this new s~cholhouse and its
construction ought to exercise extraor-
binary care in every step he makes.
"As a matter of fact, some of Il
best contractors refused to bid on the
plans selected because they were GER
tain the building could not be erected
for anything like the amount of the
appropriation. Obviously, it would
lead to a rigid inquiry if the city au-
thorities decided to go ahead with the
construction of the building with an
appropriation that amounts to about
half its cost.
This observation is made without
attention to the possible legal right of
the city authorities to so act. On that
phase of the situation 1 am not en-
titled to speak with authority"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
FIFTY, WEDS
GIRL OF
II.
Millionaire Corporation
Lawyer Won't Even Tell
His Wife'S Maiden Name.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The romance
of a millionaire corporation lawyer of
80 and a beautiful brunette of perhaps
II is the talk of Waldorf-Astoria guests
today. There is Just sufficient mystery
about 1t to make it unusually interest,"
ing.
w. H. Hearne, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad staff of attorneys, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, is the bridegroom, and the
maiden name of the beautiful bride is
one of the secrets which the husband
includes in a statement to the effect
ness" They were married, says the
flood of rumors. in the Westtvhere they
recently met. and stopped at the Wal
dorf for several days, attracting general
attention by their devotion to each
other.
Mr.. Hearne is a brother of Colonel
Frank J.. Hearne, formerly president of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
He met his bride while visiting his
sister, Mrs. Annie Armour, in Kansas
Clly. Il lew WcekS dBO, anu Ills QduBii-
ter, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, of 80 East
Twenty-seventh street, this city, was
surprised to receive this telegram from
him:
meet me in Wheeling-am going to
be married."
Mrs. Mitchell hurried to Wheeling.
but her father was not there. She re-
turned home somewhat bewildered for
a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hearne regis
tered at the Waldorf on Monday and
took in the summer sights of the city
until yesterday, when they set out in
an automobile for Atlantic City, where
they are today registered at the Hotel
Traymore.
A dispatch from Atlantic City today
says Mr.. and Mrs. Hearne refuse to be
interviewed there.
1t has been learned that the million
aires bride happened to be visiting
Mrs. Kirk Armour, a sister-in-law of
Mr.. Hearne, while he was the guest
of his sister, the other Mrs. Armour.
It is believed they were married in st.
Louis, for the girl left Kansas City
and went there and was followed short
ly by the rich widower.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
FAMILY AT CEMETERY,
REEVES ROBBED HOME.
Engaged to Remove Funeral Chairs and
Took Advantage Of Situation by
Stealing Two Watches.

William Reeves. of All Washington
street. was held in $3.50 bail to await the
action of the Grand Jury on a charge of
larceny by Judge Howell in the First
Criminal Court today. Reeves was en-
ployed as a helper by E.. J. Jacobus, an
undertaken of 113 Roseville avenue, and
after a funeral at the home of John A.
Gilbert, of 4S North Seventh street, last
Wednesday, was sent to remove the chairs
from the place. The family were at the
cemetery, and Reeves went to the third
floor, taking two gold watches and over
looking a purse with a large sum of
money and a diamond necklace. Thu theft
was reported to Captain Carroll, of the
central office. and Defective. Sergeants
Fohs and Templeton were assigned 10 the
case.
The watches were recovered and Reeves
was taken into custody last night. He
confessed to the theft.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
9oard Of Education Cannot
Accept Bids for Tech
niCal High.
CITY COUNSEL'S OPINION
Members lndictable if They Vote
for Contract in Excess of
the Appropriation Made.

There is apt to be cautions treat
ment by the School Commissioners of
the subject of the new Technical High
School if statements made by some
of the members of the committee and
of the board are to be taken as cri-
terions. The greatness of the estimate
as compared with the appropriation al
lotted has made them pause in the
project, and none of them will openly
express himself in favor of going ahead
with the work until all the money that
the building is to cost is in hand, or
until the building is made to fit into
the appropriation.
This will be so, more especially as
City Counsel James r. Nugent this
afternoon delivered to Secretary
Robert D. Argue, of the Board of Edu-
cation, an opinion on the subject, in
which he states Thai the board has no
right to go ahead with the contract, as
1t sonly has power to incur obligations
to the extent of, and not exceeding the
appropriations" He tells the members
they would be liable to Indictment.
Mr.. Nugent's opinion is as follows:
THE total of the lowest bids, plus the
architects fees for the building OF the
building of the Commercial and Manual
Training High School is $50. 900. approxi-
mately, while the appropriation for the
building of the school, as made by the
Board of Estimate and the Common Coun-
ell, is only $400, 900, and you ask me If
the board can now award contracts for
the erection of this building at a cost ap-
proximately of $3.50, eco, trustin to a future
appropriation of the balance of the cost
over the present appropriation by the
Board of School Estimate and the Com
mon Council.
I'm reply I would advise the board that
1t has no such power; that it only has pow
err to incur obligations to the extent of and
not exceeding the appropriation, and that
If the board should attempt to award a
contract or contracts in excess of the ap-
preparation, every member of the board
who voted therefor would be guilty OF a
misdemeanor and liable to Indictment. See
crimes act, P. l.. 1898. p. 803, section 81.
Il am also Of the opinion that the CON
tract itself would be void as being inNex-
cess of the moneys appropriated for the
imposes. Justice VS.. Logan Township, AZ
Read. q VIZ, 500"
VI, 107; Atlantic City Water Company VS..
Some of the Democratic leaders in the
present board said early today in view
of the gossip concerning alleged scan
dals connected with the project almost
from he beginning it would be wise
to make haste slowly, and most of the
members seem to be taking a conser-
vative view of the matter.
Commissioner ]. Edwin Smith, of the
Thirteenth Ward, also believes that
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
PUBLIC BATHS
BY DOCTOR
Responsible for Eye Diseases,
Dr. .Kipp Tells Works Board.
Shower Baths Better.

DR.. Charles j. Kipp appeared before
the street committee Of the Board of
Works this afternoon and denounced
the condition of the public baths In
this city. He referred particularly to
the prevalence of eye diseases among
boys and girls, which he said couldd be
attributed to the use of the plunge
baths by those afflicted with these dis
eases.
Those who catch these eye diseases
from the baths spread them in their
homes by the common use of towels.
Such diseases, he said, were not serious
IL attended to promptly, but If allowed
to go unattended might result in the
loss of sight. He said he had visited
Summer venue bath recently, and was
told 500 persons had bathed there dur
ing the day. This was disease-breed-
ing, then, he said. DIR. Kipp advocated
shower baths, stating hat he had
visited other cities and found shower
baths in use there, the entire ceiling
being used, many persons being en-
abled to get a shower bath at a time.
He thought bathers should be exam :
ined to see if they were afflicted with
disease.
A committee from the Federation Of
Woman's Clubs, headed bby Mrs. F.. c.
~Jacobbbson. She advocated the closing of
the Summer avenue bath and the purchase
Of the land adjoining SO a shower bath
could be erected.
There was a discussion as TO the cost
Of the new baths. Commissioner Lambert
thought the cost of installing shower
baths would not be more than 5000, while
Commissioner Eggers thought 1t would
be $4,000. Assistant Engineer Howell es-
timated the cost at $4,000.
Mrs. Jacobson favored fitering the
water, but Chairman Book insisted that
Newark's water was better than that Of
other cities. Mrs. Jacobson insisted that
1t was dirtier.
1t was the opinion Of DR.. Klpp and
cmmbers of the committee that continued
running water was not the thing.
Chairman Book stated that the Board of
Health had examined the baths and found
them in sanitary condition. so he had been
told by City Health officer Chandler a
day or two ago. Mr.Jaeobson said the
Board of Health might have something
OF a different report to make In n short
time. The matter was laid over until the
next meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
DIED.

BUCKBEE-On July II. 1907. Howard
Arthur. son OF Joseph and the late Jane
=. Buekbee. aged q years.
Funeral services viii be held at his
late home, s. State street, on Friday
afternoon, July IL. at 2 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are kindly invited. In
terment in Fairmount Cemetery.
FAGAN-On July Is. 1907, Mary MeKenna,
beloved wife OF the late William
Pagan.
Relatives and friends OF the deceased
are respectfully invited to attend The
funeral from her late residence. No. %
Bowery street, on Friday, July 10, at
1880 q. m. 10 st. Aloysius Church, whafs
a High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of her soul. Interment n
the Cemetery Of the Holy sepulehre.
WHITE-On Wednesday. July II. 1907.
Charles L. White, IN his 59th year.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home. s1 South Fourteenth street.
on Friday. July 10. at 1.30 p. m. Rela-
lives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment In Paramount Cemetery at
the convenience of the family.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
ROAD HORSE MEN OBJECT.
Proposed Automobile Races a Menace to
Life and Contrary to Public Policy.

Opposition to the use of the highways OF
this State for the Vanderbilt cup automo-
bile race was expressed at the semi-annual
meeting of the Road Horse Association OF
New Jersey at the Speedway Club on Tues
day. The following preamble and resolu-
ton, offered by Colonel e. s. Edwards,
were unanimously adopted:
whereas. it has been brought to the
attention of the member of the Road
Horse Association of New Jersey in semi
annual meeting assembled, that a bill has
passed the Assembly of this State pro-
viding that certain highways of this State
shall be set aside for a certain period of
time for a special automobile race; and
whereas, In the opinion of this associa-
ton such an event would be in direct VIC
lation and ~contravene the object for which
such highways were constructed, a menace
to public life, contrary to public policy, an
infringement and evasion of the rights of
our taxpaying citizens and an insult to the
citizenship of this State; therefore be it
Resolved, that this association, as indi-
as well as horsemen, deprecate the
prostitution of the highways of New Jer-
sey for the purpose indicated and respect
fully petition the Senate to defeat the pass
age of this act.
Resolved, that a copy of this preamble
and resolution be mailed to each Senator
and a copy also mailed to Governor Ed
ward c.. Stokes"
President Adam II. Groel occupied the
chair and there was a fair attendance of
members Treasurer Daniel @. Campbell.
jr., reported a balance in the treasury of
$500 and all bills paid. Never before was
the association In such a prosperous hnan-
cial condition.
Financial Secretary James Lovatt made
a complete report as to the number Of
II r. --- -
membership and the number in arrears of
dues.
An application for the reinstatement of
John ]. Gregory, jr., was declared to be
out Of order by the chair and the matter
was referred to the board of directors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
RESOLUTION
AGAINST SOCIALISM.
American Federation Of Catholic socie-
ties Makes Other Important Recon-
m%endations Before Adjoining.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1S.-After elect
ing officers and selecting Boston as the
place Of meeting next year the American
Federation OF Catholic Societies adjourned
yesterday. The movement for a Catholic
Y. M. c. A. was put off until the next
convention. A resolution against socialism
was adopted.
Among the other resolutions were those
recommending the encouragement OF
parochial schools and a Roman
Catholic daily press; reaffirming the
declaration made last year at Buffalo on
the divorce question; indorsing laws TO
prohibit child labor: urging Catholics to
join none but Catholic fraternal societies:
approving Catholic colleges and academies
and demanding hat Catholics send their
children to such colleges.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
TO ELECT FIRE CHIEF.
Boonton Expects Spirited Contest for
Departments 0facers.
Especial to tho Evening start

BOoNTON, July 1S.-At a meeting Of
the Common Council last evening ar
rangements were made for holding the
annual election for the fire depart
ment on Monday evening, July rs. A
new fire chief, board of wardens, ETC.,
will be chosen. For the office of chief.
which at present is held by e. p.
LOCKER, 1t is expected that there will
be a spirited contest, as other candi-
dates are in the field. The committee
of citizens and councilmen who have
the matter Of h new viaduct to be
built by the L-ackawanna in hand re-
ported hat the town surveyor and the
county and railroad engineers had Como
over the proposed ground together and
that affairs were now in the hands of
President Truesdale. 1t is said that
the Lackawanna will spend about
$50, 900 to further the work.