davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04
DEMOCRATS FOR TAFT.
North State Country Is for Taft Says
TRAVELLING Man.

Lincoln, Aug. EFF Bryan carries
Nebraska he will have to get his votes
in the towns. He cannot get the far
mer votes"
This statement was made by Cam
Wallet, travelling man who has
been making Nebraska territory for
twenty-eight years. He lives at Os-
kaloosa, la.
Bryan cannot get the town vote"
continued Mr.. Wallet. II don't make
politics a business, but have always
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04
a Madison County Paper.

Meadow Grove News: When men
are not acquainted with candidates,
they are generally constrained to vote
their party ticket, yet the Aemrican
people are assuming very independ-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04
ROSEBUD TOWNS
PREPARE FOR RUSH
CARPENTERS BUSY AT GREGORY
AND DALLAS NOW.
EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE SOON
It is Said That Pinkerton Detectives
Have Been Employed to Watch
Crooks and Thugs During the Rush.
Hotels Going UP.

The city of Gregory, and the bal
ance of the Rosebud country, is up
on its toes making rapid preparation
for the forthcoming Trip county land
rush, according to c. d. Haskell, a
Gregory banker who was in Norfolk
yesterday.
Mr.. Haskell says that Gregory is
growing rapidly and that it expects to
take care of good big portion of the
rush. Gregory is the metropolis of
the Rosebud" residents of that city
point out, and, being only four miles
from the edge of the Trip county
line, will undoubtedly receive big
share of the landseekers."
Dallas Making Ready.
Word from Dallas has it that that
thriving yearling town is in state of
excitement over the coming rush. 1t
is said that every available carpenter
was hired in advance of the proclama-
ton, conditionally upon its issuance
and more were wired for. More lum.
Der will be rushed into that section
Immediately, it is said.
Two new hotels are being started
and additions built to the already com
modious Hotel Dallas and the st. Ed
wards, according to report.
Pinkertons to Handle Thugs.
Every possible precaution is being
taken for the handling of crooks and
| ho,
been secured for the registration pc
Rod" says letter from Dallas.
Judge Written is expected to reach
the Rosebud country next week, abou
September 5, and is reported to have
arranged for headquarters buildings a
Dallas and Gregory.
Dallas has made arrangements t
extend its system of street lights owe,
larger territory. The Northwestern
railroad is making preparations a
Gregory and Dallas for the rush. PEG
pie are buying lots and starting build
ings in the hope of finishing them be
fore October l.
Special Trains Start Soon
Already passenger traffic has in
creased very perceptibly through MOI
folk to the reservation country and
it is expected that within a couple o
weeks extra trains will have to b
put on to carry the crowds.
There is every reason to expect tina
the rush this year will be greater tha
that of four years ago for Gregor
lands. The preliminary rush show
that there has been greater interes
in this opening than in any reserve
ton opening before in any part of tn
nation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04

Is a buyer for your property the
most elusive man in the city? Want
ads. ind Elusive People"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04

Horse Thief viii Probably Go to
Sheriff 6auman Of Fremont. Who
Solved Hoskns Robbery.
The horse stolen from Il. o. Beh-
mer OF Hoskns has been discovered,
an alleged horse thief captured and
Sheriff Bauman OF Fremont placed in
position to probably receive 1915
for the capture.
Mr. Behmer rode out of Norfolk
Friday morning on the stolen horse
which had just been recovered at
Fremont. He brought the horse from
Fremont on the morning freight and
after stopping in this city for few
minutes, left for his farm mile north
of Hoskins.
Sheriff Bauman Made the Catch.
Sheriff Bauman of Fremont, who
made the "catch" and who will re-
ceive $500 If the thief is convicted
and $25 for the recovery or the mare,
Is we'll known in north Nebraska as
one of the most successful sheriffs in
the state. He has frequently been in
Norfolk on business.
Shortly after Bauman had been mott
fed of the 1915 reward man rode a
mare into Scott Walls livery barn in
Fremont and tried to sell 1t to a Mr..
frankie of the firm of Hilliker &
FRANKIE. MIR. Bauman Immediately
got "tip" and went over to the barn
He found that the horse correspondent
with the description furnished in the
circular
Sheriff Bauman arrested the pos
SCISSOR OF the horse, who gave the
name of F.. II. Wallis and said that he
lived at Sixteenth and Webster
streets in Omaha and that he was
married. He declared the arrest to be
an outrage and claimed that he traded
pair of ponies for the mare last
spring.
Claimed to Have Lived In O'Neill.
Wallis claimed to have lived fol
two years on farm six miles west
of O'Neill and to have known many
people in that town. He gave the
name of the man for whom he claimed
to have worked while there but coulC
not spell the name. He did not know
who the sheriff of Holt county wa!
and could not give the names of hii
numerous acquaintances in O'Neill,
Mears After Man.
Sheriff Mears of Wayne county wa
notified of the arrest and went to Ere
mont at once for the man.
Horse Fighters Effective.
Mr.. Behmer belongs TO the Nortl
Nebraska Live Stock Protective as
sicoation, an organization whose
members are carefully avoided b,
horse grabbers. The association il
addition to the big reward offere
advertised the theft quickly an
widely.
OF the big reward probably tn
largest ever offered in Nebraska 70
the capture of a horse thief, $500 wa
offered by the antihorse thief assC
citation and $50 by Sheriff Mears 70
the arrest and conviction of the THE
and $25 for information leading to tn
recovery of the mare.
This is the first time that a mar
who was actually a member of tn
horse thief fighters, has ever bee
molested.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04
Is Deserving of Recognition.

Plainview News: r. Y. Appleby of
Stanton is making a good clean cam.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State Of Ne
bra&ka, as hereinafter set forth in full,
Is submitted to the electors of the State
of Nebraska, to be voted upon at the
general election to be held Tuesday, NO
vember 3rd, A. d. 1908:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04

Freefor-all one half mile running
race: J.. w. Fuller won first and
Whiskey Pete second. Time, 40, so.
The Shade-on futurity race for pac-
ing foals was possibly unequalled on
the track yesterday for twoyear-olds
in the state. These youngsters went
for one-half mile for a purse of $500.
May b Accident .............3 ?
Come On ....,............l )
Time, 1;20; 1:201a, 1:17h.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04
BAUNAN GETS THIEF
and S5V5 REWARD
DODGE SHERIFF RECEIVERS E. o.
BEHMER's HORSE.
eeHMER BACK WITH PROPERTY

Largest Reward Ever offered for a
Horse Thief viii Probably Go to
Sheriff 6auman Of Fremont Who
Solved Hoskins Robbery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04
Many Will Move On.

Many people now living in Gregory
county will take first opportunity to
move into Trip. Like the prairie
chickens, they love the frontier They
hate civilization They shy at auto
mobiles and locomotive whistles.
But the locomotive whistle is head.
ed in toward Trip county, South Da-
kota, today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-04

A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sec
lions two CD, four 90, five 90, six (b)
the Constitution of the state of Ne
braska, relating to Judicial Powers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
HARRISON WOMAN
IS CHARGED WITH
STEALING CLOTHES
By Trailing Another Woman
Two Policemen Capture Her
in Newark.

Margaret Murray, also known as Mrs.
O'Sullivan, was arrested today in this
city by Detective Sergeant McManus,
of Harrison, on a chargeNof stealing
clothing and money from Mrs. Martin
Heating, Ala Jersey street, Harrison.
The latter rents a few furnished
rooms n late Saturday night the
Murray woman engaged a room, re-
naming there until yesterday, when
she left, the absence of the clothing
being noticed later .
Mrs. Heating had given her some
money with which to purchase gro
ceries in this city. Sne notified the
Harrison police, and they and the
police of Newark tried to find the
woman.
This morning a colored APP
peared at Mrs. Keating's home with
the articles of clothing, and on her re-
turn to this city she was trailed. and
in this way the Murray woman was
located.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
WOULD GIVE LEAD.
INSTEAD Of CASH
FOR GROCERS BILL
But South Orange Prisoner Said
the "PistOI' Was a BIZ
cycle Wrench.

Charged with carrying a revolver
with which he. was, alleged to have
threatened to kill Antonio Giordano, OF
Church street, South Orange, rather
than pay a grocery bill of IS, Carmine
Amore, a n~eighbor, was arrested and
arraigned before Police Justice ]. Mar
tin Roll in the South Orange Police
Court today. He was discharged for
lack of evidence, after he claimed that
he only had a bicycle wrench in his
pocket.
The charge was preferred by Mrs.
Mary Scotia, daughter of Giordano, who
alleged that Amore pulled a revolver
from his hip pocket when her father
asked for the payment OF the bill. She
said that Carmine said he would give
her father two cents. I'm the shape of
a lead bullet from his revolver, rather
than pay the IS which the grocer al
legged to be due him. She also named
Mrs, Michael Selitto, who reydes in
the same house with Amore, as a wit
ness, but the latter could not say
whether Amore a a revolver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION IN
EAST ORANGE
Republicans Of Eighth District
to Nominate Next
Tuesday.

The Republican Congressional con-
vention for the Eighth district will be
held in Commonwealth Hall, East Or
ange, next Tuesday night at s o'clock.
The delegates to the convention from
East Orange are: First ward. John n.
Eye, Arthur c. Lindsey, George Win
nett, James f. Ellor, William F. Fer
guson, William E. Stagg; Second ward,
Richard K. Mosley, Wilson N. Toll.
Arthur c. Knolhoff, John H, Palmer.
Terry Parker, Appleton d. Parker,
Franklin Webster; Third ward, Fred
c. Geigcr, Fred r. Hood, Henry A..
Potter. Benjamin F. Bernstein, Joseph
f. Harrison, William e. Tunnison,
Frank w. Conrad, Arthur g. Coull,
George n. Riley, Nicholas Waller, jr.;
Fourth ward, Henry C. Albert, George
d.. Kingsley, Robert p. Nevius, Frank
e.. Blake, Alfred J. Cox, Samuel H..
Libby. Clarence e. Condit; Fifth ward,
Charles A. Aeschimann, Louis A..
Bornemann, James &c. Worthington,
Charles b. Clark, George A. Dorer,
Charles H. Greening, Walter M. Scott
and Frank A. Thompson.
Delegates to the Republican State
convention are John Finan. Elijah s.
Bcteler, Edward E. Clapp, Richard ".
French, James NJ. Burr, Henry p. Bald
win, Oscar H. Condit, Ferdinand Coyne,
jr., Herbert l. Gerry, Arthur A. Reimer,
Franlt de Nourie. William G. Crosby,
Francis S. Gilbert, Edgar Sharp, r. n.
French, Terry Parker, Walter j. Hill.
Edward Sloconnb.
Delegates to the Democratic State
convention are Isaac Livingston, Ed
ward T.. McCarran. Michael f. O'Con-
nor, John ]. Il. Conroy, Peter G. FAN
ming, John Jay Maloney, William j.
Murray, Henry l.. Grecn. Joseph Il.
Booth. Forrest r. Kaiser and Clarence
w. Flynn.
To the Democratic Congressional con
vention will go the following: Isanc
Livingston, Edward HART, Harry NJ.
Friend, Richard l.. Tobin, Edwin B..
Ayers, jr., Joseph w. Slower, Michael
j. O'Connor, Henry L. Green, Charles
w. Brown, Julian A. Gregory. Lau-
McCabe, jr., and George Knipper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
HYPNOI|ST ASKED
To TRY HIS ART
ON JUDGE JONES
EyertOn Wished to Prove That
There Was a Weeks
Pay Due.
HE MADE AN ORANGE
FIREMAN DO STUNTS
Will Give the Magistrate a Pri-
yate Seance of His Own
Tomorrow.

That the life of a professional hyp-
notist Is not all a bed of roses was
proved today in the, Orange District
Court, when Arthur Everton appeared
before Judge Benjamin Jones n en-
Geavored to collect $50 from Carl Mich
aelfelder, who owes Everton. according
to his story a weeks wages for doing
hypnotic stunts in the Bijou Theatre,
in Newark.
r. A. Mott, counsel for the plaintiff,
offered to demonstrate his clients
ability on the court or anyone his
honor should appoint. a procedure
Which the judge declined with thanks.
As there was no defense entered
Judge Jones gave a judgment for SOC
to Everton.
On the way out of the court building
Mott and Everton stepped into the fire.
house and, just to keep his mind In
training, put a 1reman under his hyp-
motto spell and made him do tricks fol
the %edifcation of his fellows. The chief
however, fearing a fire, asked Evertor
to wake the man up as the department
might need him. =. a%
The %hypnotist says that he is golns
to give Judge Jones a private exhibition
tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
COUNCIL IN EAST
ORANGE MAY TAKE
UP CIVIL SERVICE
Introduction of Laws Pro-
visions Urged by Third
Ward Member.
SEVERAL SAY THEY FAVOR
1T, BUT SOME DISSENT
Expected Question Once SheIved
Will Be Discussed at
Session Tomorrow.

A call has been issued for a special
meeting of the East Orange City Coun-
ell tomorrow afternoon. The call, which
has been issued by Chairman Edward
S. Pierson, says several streets will be
inspected and other important business
transacted.
1t is anticipated that one of the sub
jects to be discussed is the a~dvisability
Of discussing the civil service law.
Councilman Harry j. Burr, of the Third
ward, Is an advocate of the plan to in
troduce civil service in East Orange,
but there are other members who be-
lieye 1t would not be wise AT this time.
Burr offered q motion at a recent meet
ing Of the Council to have the ordinance
committee n jerome ID. Gedney, city
counsel. prepare for the measure, but
the motion was lost.
Chairman Pierson and Councilman
John Leonard Merrill have declared
themselves rs being in favor of civil
service, but assert that the whole ques-
tion should be thoroughly threshed out
before being decided upoa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
CUPID CAPTURES
CHIEF OPERATOR
IN EAST ORANGE
Miss Florence Ronning.r Aban.
d0ns Switchboard to Be an
October Bride.
FLOYD c. POOLE, OF
NEWARK, BRIDEGROOM
Telephone Office Had Been
Fruitful Target for Darts
of Cupid.

Cupid's darts have secured another
prize in the East Orange office OF the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company. The latest to declare her
intention of being welded is Miss Flor
ence Ronninger, chief operator.
Miss R%onninger on october 7 will b.
married to Floyd F. Poole, of Newark,
in st. Johns r. C. Church, Orange.
The wedding, which will be solemni,e1
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, promises
to be a large affair.
Miss Ronninger has been connected
with the company many years, and
during the time she was at the operat-
ing board was credited with being one
of the most efficient operators.
Among her associates Miss Ronninger
was extremely popular and a general
favorite. She has now resigned as
chief operator.
Mrs. Ronninger. mother OF the bride
elect, will give a reception following
the ceremony to immediate relative;
at her home, 40 Columbia street, West
Orange. Cards announcing the coming
ceremony have been issued.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
KADE SLAYER SUSPECT
SAYS POLICE BEAT HIM.
He and Companion to Know Fate
Late Today.
Especial to the Evening start

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Sept. ga
large crowd today witnessed the open
Ing of the second day of the trial Of
Joseph Banner and Herman Haupt for
the murder of Mrs. Frencis Kade.
Banner denied absolutely those parts
of his alleged confession relating to an
assault upon the woman and his pres
erfee and actions in her house. He de-
clarcd that their purpose in going to
Mrs. Kade's home was to steal chick
ens.~ His testimony was notb roken
down in any particular.
Herman Haupt, the other defendant,
claimed to nave been nearly starved
for five days by the Trenton police,
beaten and threatened by the latter in
their efforts to compel him to sign a
confession. Both defendants denied
absolutely that the alleged confessions
were ever read by or to them.
The district attorney tried 20 show
they intended stealing $500 which Mrs.
kade kept under her pillow.
1t is expected the case will reach the
jury about 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
kEARNY BROTHERS
welded SECRETLY
CAUSE A SURPRISE
Two Sons of Health Inspector
Geissler Are Married Away
from Home.
DID NOT TELL THEIR
MOTHER UNTIL LATER
Both Forgiven and One Has
Brought His Secret Bride
Home.

Two weddings gave a surprise in
kearny today, when it. was learned
that the two sons of Health Inspector
Albert Geissler, of Kearny, Albert and
George, had been secretly married.
Albert was married Lahor Day, of
this year, and George Sunday night
last. The formers wife was Miss
Anna Rlrt, and the latter. Miss Mary
Peacock. They lived at Gil and cog
North Third street, this city, respect
lively.
Though married a half month Albert
did not break the news to his mother
until Monday last. The parent was
quite taken back, butS she gave her
blessing to her son and his wife. A
short time after George walked in, and,
his mother calling him to one side, told
him she wanted to make a confdant
of him, and made known to him the
fact that his brother had been mar
ried. iw*
Il was married last night, ma,
but you'll forgive me, won't you.'
The mother stood in amazement and
for a time was speeches., the father
was called and after hearing the
stories of the two weddings, united
with his wife in giving their blessing
to his sons and their wives.
Albert was married in Paterson by
Justice of the Peace Rammolo, of that
place. and George was married at st.
Michaefs parsonage, this city, the Rev.
Thomas A. Walsh officiating.
Arrangements are being made 10
have Albert and his bride remarked
by the Rev. Samuel Hedges, pastor of
st. Stephens Roman Catholic Church,
Arlington.
Albert has taken up his home with
his parents, while George has taken up
his abode in this city. Both are en-
gagged in the plumbing business in
Arlington. Albert is % years old,
while George will not reach his ma
jority for some months. The parents
of the boys live at 563 Forest street
Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
MUCH MYSTERY
IN EAST ORANGE
R. R. DEPOT FIRE
1t Started in the WOmen's Room
from a Lighted Cigarette
or Match.
WHISkEY BOTTLES WERE
ALSO FOUND IN THERE
Passenger Train Pulled Into
Station While the Structure
Was Burning.

A fire In the East Orange depot of
the Lockawanna Railroad shortly after
l O'Clock this morning caused about
$500 damage to the depot. The blaze,
according TO fire and police officials,
started in a waste basket in the ladies'
waiting room from a lighted cigarette
or match. In the remains of the waste
basket was found a section of a broken
whiskeys bottle, and two other broken
bottles. What was in the three, or
whether they were empty, has not been
determined.
East Orange fire department prevented
the flames from spreading to the ticket
Office. The fire spread outside to
rafters and burned up a section of the
mems room. While 1t lasted the fire
was a brisk one and flames shot in
al directions.
The flames were discovered by Po-
liceman Rudolph Werner.
While the fire was in progress the
1:12 train from New York pulled into
the depot and excitement followed, the
heavy clouds of smoke, co..ilined with
2 thick fog, frighteneing the passen-
gers.
Chief of Police Edward McGrnth and
Fire Chief William McGrath, both of
the Lackawanna, today made an In
~vestigatlon and came to the conclusion
that 1t was started by a match, eiga-
rette or cigar. Regarding the whlskey
bottle, they had come to two particu-
lar conclusions, but he said such bot
ties were frequently found in women's
rooms along the line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
NUTLEY NEIGHBOR WAS
FINED BY RECORDER.

Philip Frobose, of 80 Myrtle avenua,
complained to Recorder Parry today
against Thomas Murfen and Leo Nun
Zen, n~eighbors, OF disorderly conduct
on the night of Labor Day. The Muir
rem brothers were represented by Coun
-elor Andrew Boylan, who entered a
plea of rot guilty.
The evidence given was in a man
nor contradictory, and Counsel Boylan
asked for a dismissal of the ca e, on
account of n-corroborative evidence.
Recorder Parry thought otherwise ana
fined Thomas Murren s..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
WOMAN
GETS JEWELRY BACK

The charge against Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Jung, servants in the household
of Mrs. Isabella d'Ajuria, of II Doug
las road, Glen Ridge, who were accused
of having robbed their mistress of a
gold watch and chain and other articles
of jewelry, and who were captured in
Asbury Park, has been withdrawn, ard
they have been released from the
county Jail.
Mrs. d'Aturia recovered all the
articles. She said she felt sorry for
the couple and therefore decided to
withdraw the charge.
Mrs. d'AJuria secured the lungs as
servants while she was travelling
through Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
HERE'S THE ONLY TRUE
CAUSE OF THE TRUSTS.
Blair Tells Orange II Is the Evo-
luton OF ENTERPRISE.

A. l.. Blair. of Brooklyn. was the
principal speaker at a Taft and Sher-
man banner raising last night, at the
headquarters of the Union League Club,
Main and Park streets, Orange. "The
prize donkey, the pet chipmunk and the
consolation monkey" were offered to
any democratic Aristotle who declares
that the tarifl is responsible for the
trusts" by Mr.. Blair.
The business situation, both in the
United states and England demon
strates beyond the reach of Democratic
distortion that the trusts are due not to
national revenue devices OF any kind
but to tn evolution of enterprise de-
clared Mr.. Blair.
William IL. Fairless. of Virginia, also
talked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
FIRE In EAST ORANGE
STATION.
Quick Work of Firemen Pre-
vents Destruction of Building.

Fire was discovered shortly after
o'clock this morning in the washroc-n
of the Delaware. ~Lackawanna AMI
Western station at East Orange. The
flames were discovered by Policeman
alarm.
When the firemen arrived the fire had
secured a good grip. After half an
hour, however. the flames were ex-
tinguished. The Mushroom was de-
stroyed and the roof badly burned.
The damage Is estimated at $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
BLOOMFIELD FOOTBALL
HERO GOES TO CORNELL.
Young Healy, Who Won Fame
Will Be an Engineer.

Edwin. Samuel Healy. of Broad
street. Bloomfield, is about to enter
the University OF Cornell, where he
will take a course In civil engineering
The young man Is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbridge Mason Healy. He Is
popular in his home town and !
president of his class In the High
School for four years. He was q good
football player and in a game with
the Newark High School made a run
that became famou and threw off
every member of the out-of-town
eleven as they tackled him. He ran
forty yards for a touchdown and won
the game for Bloomfield.
He Is also good in other sports.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
GRAND CHIEF MAKING
HIS OFFICIAL CALLS.

Albert Wronscil, of Montclair, who
was elected to the office of Grand Chief
Washington of the Brotherhood OF
America, al the annual convention o.
that body in Atlantic City last Monday.
has already commenced paying his
official visits to the local circles. On
Wednesday night he paid an oficia
visit to Montclalr Circle No. rs, ana
last night he visited Northern Light
Circle at Bloomfield.