davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1908-07-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS,
County Judge. G. ]. ScharnhorSt
County Clerk. Harry Sprague
County Treasurer. Joli.l Wesch
Sup't OF Schools. J. W. Denney
County Sheriff. James Clark
County Assessor. T c. Britain
County Surveyor. W. H. Blake
County Attorney. s. W. Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. !. w. W. Byers
District No. 2, Charles Schallcs
District No. 3. Louis Paduin
TOWN OFFICERS
Mayor, W. F. Ordway
Treasurer, J. w. Exon
Town Clerk, E. l.. Wilbcr
Town Marshall, John MekeeyeF
]. L. Trinble. J. P. Beimear. q. a Goodman,
3. B. cabeli, .. NJ, Rush, dr. ~ NJ Blair
The Dolores star., 1908-07-17

"Popv'
eyes, my son."
II heard you tellin' ma that she
must economize."
Eyes my boy"
''Well, caii tell you where she can
begin-on the soap!'
The Dolores star., 1908-07-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
w. W~~N~~~W

Arthur Sanders of Huntington,
West Virginia, is visiting with his
uncle, w. H. Burch.
The Dolores star., 1908-07-17

The LADIES' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Louisa Pyle Friday afternoon, July "a.
The Dolores star., 1908-07-17

Total. ........ .$7305.70
J.W. DENNEY.
County Sup't of Schools.
Cortez, Colo, July 8, 1908.
The Dolores star., 1908-07-17

Money to loan on good security
reasonable rates. Call on or address
H. V. Pyle, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1908-07-17

"Could l paint your old cow?n
ventured an artist from the east.
"Sartinly, stranger" laughed Farm
er Lucerne. paint her green and
she will look SO much like alfalfa the
hohoes can't see her and milk her on
the sly.n
The Dolores star., 1908-07-17
BORROWED WIT.

Farmer Jones Ito amateur hunter)-
There wasn't better water-dawg livin'
until you shootin' gents took to bor-
rowing i'm. Now lis 'ide's that full of
shots he'd sink to the bottom like a
brick.
Earnest Female Professor, I hear
you are great ornithologist.
Professor-I am an ornithologist,
madam.
Earnest Female-Then could you
kindly tell me the botonical name for
a whale?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
WOMEN GIVE
GOOD CONCERT IN
UPPER MONTCLAIR
Ladies Join in Choral Singing
Before Large Audience.
Two Men S0lOists.

Club women of Upper Montclair gave
q pleasing concert in the Common
wealth Club, hat place, last night,
which was largely attended. The chorus
sang under the direction of Isaac
Rosenblatt, of New York, with De Los
Becker, tenor, and Gregory Aller, cello,
as s~oloists. Mrs. John S. Griggs, chair
man of the music committee of the
club, had charge.
The women sang with a pleasant de-
gree of smoothness, and ven tonal
quality. Taken as a whole. their work
was entirely commendable. Their songs
were: Pretty Polly Oliver" arranged
by Lynes; Farewell to the Forest. .
Mendelssohn; Sweet and Low" Rog-
ers; "Laughtertown," Dudley Buck;
"Elegy," Schumann; "Schule Agra"
(old Irish, Vogrich; "Snowdrops," Don
Platte, and Schubert's "Who Is Sylvia
arranged by Lynes.
Mr.. Becker disclosed a light voice of
fair timbre in a few short songs, and
Mr.. Aller bowed his way into favor
through pieces of Golterman and
Tschaikowsky.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
MINISTER'S WIFE
STRICKEN WHILE
ON WINTER TRIP
Mrs. Henry W. Ballentine, of
East Orange, III in Balti-
more Hospital.

Mrs. Henry w, B~allentine, wife of the
Rev. DR.. Ballentine, a retired Presby-
terrain minister, of 513 Park avenue,
East Orange, is at the University Hos
pital, Baltimore, in a serious condition.
A dispatch received today states that
while she suffers severe pain a large
portion of the time. her condition just
at present is not considered critical.
Mrs. Ballentine's trouble has not yet
been determined, although a num-
Der of consultations have been held.
The pain extends from just above the
right hip to the knee, An operation has
not yet been decided on.
Mrs. Ballentine arrived in Baltimore
from Florida with her husband about
five days ago, and went direct to the
hospital. Her case is in charge of DR..
Winslow, assisted by DIR. j. w. Billups.
DIR. and Mrs. Ballentine We're in Flor
ida for the winter. DIR. Ballentine was
for twenty years pastor of the wealthy
First Presbyterian Church, of Bloom
field, and left there fifteen years 6 for
a Baltimore pastorate. Subsequently
he was in Nyack. N. Y. Mrs. Ballen-
tine has many friends in Bloomfield and
the Oranges, who were sorry to hear
of her illness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
BIG SHAKEUP IN
ORANGE SCHOOLS
AFTER HOT ROW
Principal Brady Dropped for Per-
sOnaI Reasons to Please
Superintendent.
MISS READ is LET Go
AND WILL GET PENSION
Commissioners WrangIed Be-
hind Closed Doors Until Near
ly | A.. M. Today.

After eight years service with the
Orange public school system, Edwin S.
Brady, principal of the Cleveland Street
School, that city, failed of %reappolnt-
ment at a meeting of the Orange Board
of Education, after a fight which en-
gagged two factions of the board until
near l o'clock this morning.
The plan to displace Mr.. Brady was
vigorously opposed after Commissioned
w. Stanley Grinsted objected to going
into secret session, warning the board
the proposed action was illegal. Com
missioner I. w. Guernsey, r%ecuperat-
ing from a long illness, begged the
board to adjourn to a later date at 11.3O
o'clock, and when he was refused the
courtesy, had to go home.
In addition to deciding to discontinue
MIR. Brady's services at the close of the
present term the board decided not to
reappoint Miss Laura NJ. Reed, prin-
clpal of the Park Avenue School, who
will end thirty five years service in
June and get q pension.
Stanley c. Dukeshire, principal of the
fremont Avenue School. Orange, will
Po\rNSn AL. Diauy anu w dilGn -
! Hagar, an instructor in the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute, goes to fremont
Avenue. Ward C. Moon, of Piermont,
N. Y, who was an unsuccessful candi-
date for principal of the Day Street
School a year ago. was named to sue
coed Miss Reed.
Several salary increases were voted.
Mr.. Dukeshire will get 81 800 in his new
position, and Mr.. Moon 81, 700. Miss
Reed received $1,400.
The teachers committee, aided by
Commissioner Waterman, had the
changes Incorporated in a formal re-
port, and this was finally adopted by
the following votes: Ayes, Berg.
Waterman, Wolfnger, Wakeley, Hoge-
man, Mclaughlin. Hageman. Becker
Plummer and Hutcheon; noes, Taylor
Riley, Grinsted and femme. Mr.
Guernsey was with the ants. but al
l o'clock, his health would not per.
init him to remain for the tally.
The following notes of the discussion
in the secret session kept by a com.
missioner tells the story of Mr.. Brady's
retirement.
Commissioner Taylor-Mr. Riggs, dc
JOh INN II " lHe DtSl llll6ftSlS VI
the public schools to drop Mr. Brady?
superintendent of Schools James G..
Riggs-Yes.
Mr.. Taylor-"Why?"
Mr.. Riggs-"Mr. Brady vas my riva.
for the appointment of superintendent
of schools three years ago"
The point was made by the opposi-
ton to the majority that Mr.. Riggs
recommended the dropping Of Mr.
Brady and Commissioner Riley asked
Mr.. Riggs:
WAS 1t a case Of personality or
your part toward Mr.. Brady?"
Yes" was the reply.
Mr.. Taylor-"How does the discipline
of Cleveland Street School compare
with the other schools?"
Mr.. Riggs-"Equal, If not superior
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
SAYS CITIES ARE
FINAL BOON TO
MAN FROM GOD
But Mission Worker Thinks We
Are Not Making Good
Use of Them.

F. PITTS3URG, March 11.-"Some say
God made the country" said Joseph Il.
McFee, of New York today, land mar
made the city. That is a blunder. The
city of God is the final bocn to man,
If man made the city, God taught him
how" Mr.. McFee was talking at the
first international convention of the
young peoples missionary movement.
He is associate secretary of the Board
of Foreign Missions of the Presbyte-
rian Church.
"Our Cities" he continued, care con-
verted into hcIIhOIes before our very
eyes, and we absolutely ak i'm the
exercise of our duties. We need n new
vision Of Gods eternal purposes. We
travel the wrong road of grace. Tut,
tut, tut. What weaklIng wOrld-saVers
we are.
"Can we redeem our American cities!
God and all the world waits to witness
the demonstration"
DR.. John Willis Baer, president of Oc-
cidental College, Los Angeles, presided
and spoke of the commercial benefits
that had followed in the track of the
missionaries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
RECTOR'S FUND Of
CHURCH RECEIVES
$1,000 BY WILL
St. Stephens a Beneficiary in
Caroline Winham's Estate.
Bequests to Relatives.

There is a bequest of $1,000 for the
benent of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church in the will of Caroline Win
ham. admitted to probate in h Snrro-
gates Office today. 1t is, specified that
this money is to go into the "rector's
fund" The other requests in the will
are to relatives and friends.
Among the beneficiaries are: Joseph
inc Bliss, a sister, of Brooklyn, $1,000;
children of deceased sister, Louise Du-
gan, of Brooklyn, $4,000; Elizabeth Van
1assell, a friend, of Brooklyn, $4,000;
Mary De Groot, a friend, 81 900; Bessie
Doolittle, of Rockville Centre, L.. J.,
1880; Edward a Tassell, $4,000;
Gertrude and Edna Van Tassell, his
children, / ,500; Caroline w. and Her
bert Soutar. $1,50O; Grace and Sallie
Northrup, of this city, 800 each;
Louise Keyser, $500; Marie Elizabeth
Metz, $ $1,000.
The family home. 25 Waverly avenue,
is bequeathed to Edward w. Soutar,
and thu residue of the estate goes to
Eliza2ath and Edward Van Tassell,
share And share alike. The last named
is made sole executor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
MAN IS CAPTURED
ON SUSPICION Of
ATTACKING GIRL
Alexander Coleman, a Maple
wood Negro, Held in Miss
Alice Newman Case.
POLICE MAY FASTEN
ROBBERIES ON HIN
Had Valuable Diamond Rim,
Which Cops Think Was
Stolen Recently.

Believed by the South Orange police
to be the negro who struck down Miss
Alice Newman, Is years old, in her
home, 81 Arnold terrace, South Orange,
late Saturday night, Alexander Cole
man, of L-ackawanna road, Maplewood,
is confined to a cell in the South Or
ange township Jail, awaiting investiga-
ton. He is suspected of several rob
berries, in addition to the attack on the
girl. He was arrested in Maplewood
last night by Ferdinand David, of the
Cosgrove Detective Agency.
Coleman was confronted by Miss
Newman in the Maplewood Jail last
night, but denied having been in her
home. The girl did not positively iden-
tify him as the intruder, but said she
had reasons for believing he was the
a She said the light fedora hat
which he wore tailed with the one
which the man wore, and Coleman an
swered to the mans description in
other ways.
In his possession when arrested Cole
mar had a diamond ring said to be
valued at close to 500. This led the
police to believe that the negro had
something to do with robberies in the
village and township of late. When
asked where he procured the ring he
said he bought 1t from a South Orange
man for SIS last Sunday night.
The police are endeavoring to place
the blame of the robbery at the home
of j. w. Rank, in Mountain avenue.
Maplewood, last Sunday week on him,
as he lives neal the Rank home.
The South Orange police think that
Coleman might have had something to
do with the assault of Charles w.
Smalley an Orange grain merchant,
who was knocked senseless with a blunt
instrument by a negro in the real of
his home, in Hixon place, South Or
ange, about five months ago.
Coleman is well known in South Or
ange, where he has worked for several
years az a coachman. He is about %
years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
STRUGGLE OVER
CIVIL SERVICE IN
HOUSE IS WARM
More Than 200 Amendments
Proposed to Senator
Ackerman's Bill.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, March 11.-Civil service
came up for discussion in the House
shortly after noon today, with more
than two hundred proposed amend
ments to Senator. Ackerman's bill to be
considered. The Assemblymen lave
begun a struggle that promises to rival
that of former years.
John Rotterdam. of Hudson; Alfred
N. Dalrymple. of Essex. and other Re-
publican county chairmen, were lined
up to work against the bill. Senator
Alderman sat beside Majority Leader
Martins desk to watch the fate of the
measure, on which he has worked for
two years.
Early in the debate on second reading
DIR. Ginnely, of Mercer, offered a sub
stitute for the whole bill in the shape
of Senator Leavitt's tenure of office
bill, which would prevent the removal
of any person from civil service after
three years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
MAYOR DEMANDS
INSPECTION Of
ORANGE SCHOOLS

Orange schools will be formally in
spected tomorrow morning by a party
of school and other officials headed by
Mayor. Isaac ~Shoenthal, of that city.
The Orange Board of Education last
night decided to make several improve
ments to the schools that need them.
" hich recommendations were made by
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools James G..
Riggs.
Mayor S%choenthal sent the following
communication TO the School Board;
an view of the awful calamity which
recently occurred at Collinwood, o.,
and which has aroused the people of
the country to the importance of fire
drills and proper means OF exits in
public school buildings, | trust your
honorable body will take immediate
steps to see that our schools are prop
erly provided with the means of escape
in case of panic or fire. In my opinion
a regular system of fire drills among
the pupils Is of the utmost Importance,
and these, together with the making of
adequate exits in the school buildings,
should be inaugurated at once.
u have requested the Common Coun-
ell members of the Board of School
Estimate, the chief of the fire depart
ment and the building inspector to
meet me at my Office in the Orange
National Bank building, at 10 o'clock
on Thursday morning, March u, and
hereby request the Board of Estimate
members of your honorable body to
join me and the others at that time.
The purpose of the meeting is to make
an inspection of the schools of the
city,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
SING IN PHONE
TO MINISTER AND
HE ACCEPTS CALL
Unique Method of Getting New
Pastor Adopted in East
Orange.
YORK PREACHER
LISTENS OVER WIRE.
Rev. Robert R. Wicks Will Go to
Arlington Avenue Pres
byterian Church.

Up-to-date twentieth century methods
of calling a minister to become their
pastor and receiving his acceptance
We're adopted by the members of the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church,
of East Orange, last night. The long
distance telephone was used.
The congregation first voted unani-
mously to extend a call to the Rev.
Robert r. Wicks, a student of the
Union Theological Seminary, New
York, to succeed the Rev. DIR. John M.
Thomas, who has been elected presi-
dem of Middlebury College, Vermont.
Then Mr.. Wicks was called on the
telephone at the seminary. and the con
gregation sang the hymn. Go Labor
on, Spend and Be Spent near the
phone. while Mr.. Wicks listened OF the
other end.
At the conclusion of the hymn he an
nounced that he would accept the call
and there IA rejoicing.
Mr.. Wicks will complete his course at
the seminary and will take charge of
the East Orange parish in May or
June. The Rev. DR.. Edward G. Ray
will conduct the services i'll the in
terval. DR.. Thomas will probably leave
for New York, where he will remain
until he becomes president Of the col
lege. His family already have left East
Orange.
The committee for the selection of a
new pastor was discharged last night.
MI. Wicks preached his first sermon
at the church on March 1, and when he
had finished asked the congregation to
sing Go Labor On, Spend and Be
Spent"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
OF DEATH
IN Betting ENDS
IN BROKEN BONES
Alexander Shaik Badly Hurt in
Bloomfield Rubber Mill
While at Work.
ESCAPES BEING KILLED
BY VERY NARROW MARGIN
One of His Arms Fractured in
Three Places and His Leg
Broken, Too.

Alexander Shaik, 90 years old, of
54S Broad street, Bloomfield. employed
in the plant of the Combination Roll
and Rubber Company in Franklin ave-
nue., that town, met with a serious ac-
cident late yesterday, when he almost
lost his life by being caught in the belt
ing of a machine, at which he was
working. He was whirled around tho
shafting several times, and the fact
that there was a high ceiling alone
prevented him from having his brains
dashed out.
A fellow workman signaled the en-
1gineer and the machine was stopped. II
was found that Shaik's arm was
broken in three places, and that his
right leg was also broken. His body
was badly bruised.
Shaik is in the Mountainside Hos
pital, Montclair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
POLICE SALARY
BILL IS PASSED
BY THE HOUSE
New Cops in the Suburbs Will
Benefit if 1t Goes
Through.
GFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, March 1.-THE police
salary bill, which passed the House
last night, affects all but frst-class
cities. 1t provides that members OF
the police force may only be removed
for cause after a hearing. The mini
mum salary for new members OF the
force is 5000 per year. After one year
the salary is to be 81, 900; two years,
81, 100, and three years, the maximum.
81. 200 a year.
In Essex 1t means increased salaries
for all police forces in municipalities
excepting Newark. provided the meas
ure Is approved on referendum.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
GRAND REVIEW
WILL MARK END
OF FLEETS TRIP
Admiral Evans's Armada Is
Scheduled to Reach San
Francisco May 5.

WASHINGTON, March ia par
tial itinerary for the battleship fleet
after finishing target practise at Mag
dalena Bay was announced today by
the Navy Department. 1t includes Wis
its to San Diego (Coronado), Santa
Barbara, San Pedro, Santa Cruz and
San Francisco, arriving at the latter
place on May 5. The announcement
says that the plans for the future move
ments of all vessels of both the At
lantic n Pacific fleets after the naval
review at San Francisco have not as
yet been made.
The grand review of the ships of the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets in the Bay
of San Francisco will a k place or
May 8. On the day of the review al
vessels will be fully dressed, and al
night the ships will be illuminated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
WANTS $4,000 FOR
HURTS IN COLLISION.
John w. RandOlph's Doctor Says
He Attended Him Twenty
two Times.

John w. Randolph was plaintiff and
the North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany was the defendant in the trial OF
an action for $4,000 damages brought
before Judge Heisley and a jury in
Circuit Court b today.
Randolph was a passenger on an Or
ange car April 2, 1906, when it ran into
another car on Main street. East Or
ange. AS a result of the collision he
a so badly bruised about the right
arm, he testified, that he was unable
to work for a long time.
81 attended him twenty-five times"
swore DR.. Edward L.. Burns, his ply
stefan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
SURVIVOR TELLS
NARROWING TALE
Of SR|PWRECK
Terrible Suffering Endured by
Crew of the Inflated
Title Starbuck.

NEW YORK, March ia tale of the
sea rivaling in horror and hardship any
tragedy of the deep eve told was
brought here today by William Kuhl-
mann, a seaman, who was a passenger
on the steamer Voltaire from South
American ports. Kuhlmann is n of
six survivors of the crew of the Ameri-
abandoned last August more than a
thousand miles off the Pacific coast of
South America. He and his compan-
ions were rescued by Il British ship
after drifting about on the ocean for
eight weeks in an open boat. Two of
the six men who had lived SO long in
the little craft, died after succor had
come to them, and Kuhlmann spent
many weeks in a hospital at Valparaiso
recovering from the effects of his ter
rible experience.
The Tillie e. Starbuck sailed from
New York last April bound for Homo
lulu. When she struck into the Pacific
and was we'll on her way across the
thousands of miles of sea which sepa-
rated her from her destination, the
Starbuck ran into the storm which
ended her career. The storm broke dur
ing the latter part of July, and on the
last day of that month her masts were
twisted out by the gale and she was
left helpless in the tumbling seas.
For sixteen days the men stuck to
the doomed craft, but at last when it
seemed that every plunge would be her
last they were left NJ choice but to
take to the little boats and trust to
being picked up by some passing ves-
sci A full thousand miles separated
them from the nearest shore, that of
South America. Day and night, week
after week, the occupants of Kuhl-
mann's BOAT maintained a constant
watch for the sail or wreath of smoke
which might mean life to them. AT
last, after eight weeks of the most ter
rible mental and physical suffering the
Cambuskeneth hove in sight. The sig
nal of distress which had been set at
the first warning was answered, and a
few minutes later the famished ship
wrecked waits were safe on board the
big vessel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
IMPRESSIVE RITES
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF |. |. BELAND
Solemn Mass Is Celebrated at
Cathedral Before Host
of MOurners. j

Solemn and impressive ceremonies
marked the services at st. Patrick's
Cathedral this morning, where a sol
bra for the epose of the soul Of
Leon l.. Beland, who died Saturday
morning.
The Rev. l. p. Whelan, rector of the
cathedral, was the celebrant, with the
Rev. w. p. Brennan as deacon and the
Rev. John e. Herman as sub-deacon.
The music was rendered by the regu-
lar quartet of the church, with Pro-
fessor w. f. Hattersley at the organ.
The funeral was from the residence
of Mr.. Beland's nephew, Paul V. Flynn,
45 East Park street, and was largely
attended.
The honorary pallbearers were
Colonel Edward H. Wright, former
United States Senator James Smith, jr..
William G.. Payne, of Kingston; George
Casebolt, jeremiah O'Rourke, Edgar
e. Bond, Frank b. Allen, John c. Post,
John A. Clifford, James Il. Hartshorne
and Stephen +. Meagher.
Among the prominent men present
were Brigadler- General Edward Camp
bell, former Judge John "A. Miller, for
mer Judge Michael j. Ledwith, William
A. Halsey, Redmond p. Conlon, p. F..
Mulligan, DR.. Daniel Elliott, Louis
Hood, James Gumersell, Charles Comp
ton, Madison Alling, T. Clarence
Brintzinghoffer, Willis Atwater, Henry
Van Arsdale. DIR. George O'Gorman,
John D.. Battin, Herbert s.. Palmer.
The Essex Club, an organization of
which Mr.. Beland vas a member, was
also represented.
Interment was in the family plot
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
INSANITY WON'T
DO AS DEFENSE
IN ALTAR CRIME
Such a Move Headed Off in
Prosecution of Former Pat
ersOn Priests Slayer.

DENVER. Col, March 11.-Antici-
pating a plea of insanity on behalf of
Giuseppe Ala, District Attorney Std
ger has taken the usual course Of at
tempting to establish the defendants
sanity before it had been denied by
his attorney, in his trial for the muir
der of. Father Leo Heinrichs. Four
persons of acknowledged reputation as
~allenists testified positively yesterday
that in their opinion ALA is absolutely
sane and in full possession Of his men
tai faculties, and was sane when he
shot The priest in st. Elizabeth's Cath
Ollie Church on Sunday. February %,
after receiving the sacrament al his
bands.
When court r~econvened three other
experts who have examined the pris-
cner were ready to give their testimony
TO the same effect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-11
LOOK FOR THE BADGE
WITH PHONE COLLECTORS.
Bogus Representatives of New
York and New Jersey Co.
Are at Work.

Don't pay money to collectors for
the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company unless they YEA
badges.
George H. Minister, local agent for
the company, gave this advice to tele-
phone patrons today. He said that the
police had been informed of mum srous
attempts on the part of bogus collec-
tors to secure money.