davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18

- " opidSiho anu WHY wiz
to Omaha Sunday.
DR.. Houston is numbered
among the sick this week.
Joe Geiger sends us greetings
this week from Canton, Ohio.
The work on the third story of
the New National is progressing
nicely.
w. a. Greenwald and wife
spent a few days of this week in
Omaha.
Mrs. Elton Sheedeman went to
Omaha Wednesday for a few
days visit.
J. NJ. Ramsey went to st. Joe
Sunday night to attend the fune-
raj of a relative.
Have you inspected the Christ
mas headquarters 1t not 1t is
located at McMillans'.
Improvements in the way of
new paper and paint were added
to the Union House this week.
Clarence Smith and wife left
Wednesday for Omaha and from
there they will go to Chicago.
Vincent Arnold was down from
Verdon Wednesday. He made
his usual subscription visit to the
Tribune.
The vaudeville acts at the
Lyric are proving very successful.
Each change of program brings a
good house.
Mrs. J. c.. Martin and little
son of Council Bluffs are IN the
city and will remain until after
the holidays.
Jerry Marsteller and wife left
for their home in Diller, Neb
after spending a few days in this
city at the home OF J.V. Ratekin.
Charley and John Portrey and
Donald Mccoy of this city were
among the many landseekers who
left Tuesday for Friona, Texas.
Mrs. E. G.. Whitford returned
Monday evening from quite an
extended stay in Dubois, and
Whit is again on good be-
havior.
Miss Stella Patzman returned
Saturday night from Hollenburg,
Kas., where she had been for
some time caring for her SIS
ter-in-law, who was quite sick.
You cannot find a better or
more up-to-date stock of jewelry
any place than those carried by
A. E. Jaquet, Davies & Owens
and r. B. Simpson. A visit to
these places will convince you.
Rev. K. r. Teeter left Tuesday
for a lecture tour through Iowa,
where he will fill a series of en-
gagements on lecture courses
booked by the Consolidated Ly-
ceum Bureau of Chicago. He
will return tor Christmas.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stumbo are in
the city and will remain until
after the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. K. p. Thomas.
They are on their way to New
York, where they are moving
from their former home in Colo
RADIO.
Joe Warner and wife departed
last week for their new home in
Beloit, Kansas. During their
residence in Falls City they made
many close and lasting friend
ships that will endure notwith-
standing the separation. The
Tribune wishes for them the best
of everything in the future.
There is nothing but laughter
in "Peck's Bad Boy that comes
to the Ceiling next Friday.
Henry Peck, Schultz the grocer,
the old Irish policeman and Hen
rvs father are the victims OF
Henry and his girl and they GER
tainly furnish enough laughter
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18
Private Money.

Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Mortgages bought and
sold. Call at First National
Bank. 3-tf A. ]. WEAVER
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18

A good residence property; six
rooms, three lots and a good
barn. See II. a. Messler at Bur-
ris' News stand for particulars. If
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-06-11
Scr SO. QonareI,.

Inter ben pi9tigen 8eIeben oes
,9illiDnens Gongre6es" Der ii9 be-
fanntlitb leBte ggo6e berta9te, maren
auBer Der 6iuan3=8orlage Cole iudbreno
Der gan5en 9on9reBiibun9 beiHabe @e=
genltanD Der Debate mar un0 uelde
Senator 9a6ollette perqeblib in iiber
l7ifiinOiger 8eoe tot3ureoen oerIu6te),
bauptidnlih fol9enoe 3u ernGbnenl:
glnnabme zines GinOerI9ub.@ .@eIebes
i'm 8iitrift Columbia rnb oen 5erri=
torien.
8erbot oes 9n3ar0ipielens auf ben
8ennpldben i'm 9iitriit columbia.
@rbObung Der 9eniionen Der 8ete=
runen=8ittmen BON SO auf $12 mos
natlih.
8euili9ungen BON $50, 900, 900 fir
Ge9ierungs9ebdube.
8euilIigung bon $3.50, 600 sur
5SorsieBung Der Qlrbelten Der 3niihen,
Itaatlihen 9anoelstommiilion.
Annabme zines neuen 6aftpflidt=
@eieBss on Steue oes friiberen, bas
pom 8unbesobsr9eri1t als perfahungs=
miorig ertldrt nuroe.
glu9emeiue 8eDilligunaen, Die iid
aui faIt cine 8illion 9ols
lars be laufen.
Die @rnennung elmer 6inan5s@Dm=
milton, pel9e Die 5inan5= unO 8ants
@eieBe oes Gaaoes unterIu1en, rebiois
rem ,mo oariiber beri9ten iOa.
Cine gteutlaiiiiiSirun9 0es @pniu=
laroienltes.
2lnnabme zines @eleBes, oas &e9ie=
rungs-Qln9efellten, Die mdbreno ibrer
2lrbeit 9erIebun9en erleiben, oas &eat
gibt. ShaoenerlaBflagen 81 erheben.
0tabna6nen, INN 0aS glusiterben
Oes ameritanii6en Buffalo gu perbin.
bern.
@rnennung elmer @OmmiIIlon, ipelz
DE Die Sunli6teit elmer 3arifrepiIiion
unterIuhen fOl.
gepiui9ung Der 8elOer fir oen Bau
Smeier mdhtiger Shla6tfhiHe
@rb6buns Der 5aldre aller Shisiere
uno Wannlhaften Der Armee uno Der
Nlariue, oes WarinetOrps un0 0es
3olltutters 9ienItes.
Raiiirung zines Niili3- -@eleBes, oas
ieoen 9eiunhen MGnn smiiAen Is unb
As Sabren in ben g9a1enOienit rufen
tann.
gtnnabme bon @hieos9eridts= gers
trdgen nit taft allen 2dnoern in gu=
rOpa un0 nit Sapan.
Befeitigun9 Der 0dfen in ben Bbi=
lippinen uno auf 9atpaii 0urd unter=
IeesAtinen unb Sort gtnlageu.
BemilIigung BON $l.500, 0G0 CUR
8eilnabme Der Ser. Staten an Der
japaniiden AusfelIun9 in 1910.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-06-11

udhit cine 8erIammluna einSuberltfen
uro Idmmtlibe 8eutIaen BON 6um-
bolot uno llmge5enb gum glui1luB su
betuegen, INN auf oieie g9eiie oem ge=
meiniamen 6einoe 8robibition@ einen
talten abtueiIenoen @mpfnng i'm Serbit
Su bereiten, Der gountD=Gptipns8ilI
0as @nraus 3u MAIDEN uno su9lei6 Die
Mla6t beg oeuti9en @otums am
Stimmtaiten 81 Sei9en.
Die 9eutI9en huben ertannt, odB
fie suiammen 6alten miiiIen
unb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dor gariei.
tleppsrei Iteben. 0offentli6 MAIDEN
Die 9eutI6en i'm gan3eu State es ben
8eutIhen in Minnebaba gountD bal0
na9, oamit auf Der ganSen 9inie i'm
9erbit Oer &uf ertOnen tann:
Germans to the front!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-06-11
GrQmfOrO
Sieger in ben 9srimarWabIen
nit etlDa 2500 Stimmen.
gaominirt lunrO en-:

Soc 3. SramfurD, 8unOeslenat;
VI. Z. SeIirB, 8ouberneur:
8. :. 9Galtucr jr., Staatsiefretdr;
u. u. Martin, ROn9reB (?);
Georgr Solution, StuatsIdaBmeiiter;
6ans 9. 8ifrr, gabn=gpnmihdr.
(QBaltner, WGrtin, g8idre Ii. Sobn.
ion maren Stalipart Eanoioaten. 8ic
Domination Der @enannten lit nod
ni6t Offi5iea.)
Die BrimdrDabl m1re borbei un6
brabte allerlei lleberraI1ungen. sal
gan3en Staate ipur0e elm Derbdltnis=
mdBig idnahes gptum aboeoeben,
ieOenfals, neil Die 6armerbebDlterunq
ben Ib6nen g8ablta9 fir oantbarere
4rbeit, als politiibe, benuBte, 8ie
unteniteben0en 5abellen tpuroen, ais
mir 3ur Breiie 9ingen, bon Der Stals
tDartieite ausgegeben, lin0 aber tppbl
md 10 un5uDerldiiig, tuie bic BON ben
Sniur9enten ausgegebenen Stimmab=
gabe=5abeaen. Nte6r ais nabrI1ein=
lid lit, oaB bic SnIurgenten beinabe
ibr ganses Sifet nit ettpa $1,000
Nlaioritdt I'M Staate nonlinirten,
Sittreoges Seimatscountn (0tinnes
baha) CAB tpegen ber teilmeiie unQe=
re6ten agitatiDn 9egen ben Sniurgen.
ten Ranoioaten fiir Staatsanfpalt,
@eO. g8. @9an, uno fueeen untlu9en
8or9ebens gegen bic Srtiurgenten in
SiDur Sails, nur eine W( a. Dri=
tdtppn443 Stimmen fir Gitt=
rebge, itatt Der ernarteten 1000, uno
Iider lit. OaB @qan cine qans uner=
martet Harte Stimmen3abl beionoers
in oen Ganooiitritteu erbielt. 8ns
Jteiultat be3itgl. Der gtonlination Der
@Diintns 9eamten 1T biz ieBt nod un=
betannt, bod lit 5u ertparten, oaB in
Ntinnebaba @ountn piele @puntD. Sam
bioaten Der Sniurgenten iiegteu.
6erner teban immer nod geri9te
BON manhen Counties aus, un0 goun=
ties, Die BON ben SnIur9enten retta=
miert iueroen, mBgen Staltpart=Waioz
ritdten gegeben baben, uno umgetebrt.
lleber oen 9lusfaa oes Oemo=
tratif9en 5idets ift ebenFaus
nod nints betannt. Sobalo 0ie offi=
3iele StimmSdblung borbei lift, mer0en
mir uniern eoitOrielen Gommentar
oen 2eiern unterbretten.
9aB mir peri0nlib Senator Gitts
reoqe unteritiiBten, rent ben S4rei6er
aud beute nod ni6t, uno uenn bic
9emDtrateu pon Nfinneka6a so. fir
ibn in Den grimdriuablen bdtten Ifim=
men 0iirfen, bate er, ME uns BON
bielen 9emOfraten peri0nli6 berIi6ert
tpuroe, piels ibrer Stimmen betommen.
Slider lit ems, oaB graDToro nod
lnn9e nibt ieines 8unoesienatorens
glmts iider lit.
Die StaIparts beanipru4en bis
iebt nod fol9enoe Counties
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-06-11

SIN 104. Qeben8ia5re
itarb IN Roltpd Die Wittpe 0iTette
8DHop. Die alte 6rau Eat ff bis
Dor flint Sabren ourh einen gier=
uno 8utterbanOel nph ibren 9ebsnsz
unterbalt Telbit oeroient uRb mar auf
Gem Martt hurd ibren WiB unb 0uz
NOR bei Sung un0 9llt uHN noment=
LID BEL Den StuNenten eiRs betannte
9erIouIihtsit.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-06-11
9Sas eit 2eEer iibcr Den
,Scutid,ett SsetoIps Sbreibt:
M. aIlnamann, Streeter, q. s

u. Rllngmann, Streeter, u. 8.
@er ben DeutI1en 0erolO~ nod
nidt bdlt, iOllte ibn beftelen, oenn er
iIt cine arOBe 3eitun9, iueIhe slles be-
rihtet BON Nab uno Germ. @s lift cine
Der 3eitungen, melder bas 9euti1tum
tpirtlib am Serjen lieQt unh es freUt
mi9. ceB mir bod nod iolde Dldnner
heliben. iDel9e 0as Sers auf hem red=
zen Sled babsn. Nlit beIten @ruB an
ale Seler uno oen 9srausgeber
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
DR. D. ". SMITH
Dies PRACT|SED
=: =: HALF A CENTURY
Physician Established
Himself in Walnut Street When
He Finished Studies.

DR.. Daniel Winans Smith, a veteran
physician of New Jersey and for over
fifty years a practitioner in this city,
is dead in his home, 1879 Walnut street,
after an Illness of several months.
DIR. Smith was born in Union county,
January Is, 1889. He was a son of
Daniel r. and Susan d. Smith, both
natives of New Jersey. His p~aternal
great-grandfather> was a captain on
George Washington's staff during the
Revolution and his maternal great
grandfather was a colonel in the same
service.
DR.. Smith received his academic edu-
cation at private schools and seminal
ries. He entered the New York Uni
versity Medical College in 1853 and was
graduated with a degree of doctor of
medicine in 1856. He had already stud
led under DR.. Job and DR.. Whiting
ham,, and Immediately upon his gradu-
alton he established himself in practise
at 2O1 Walnut street, his city, where
he retained a highly successful practise.
DR.. Smith was a member Of the
American Medical Association, Essex
County Medical Association and New
Jersey State Medical Association. He
was a Mason and in politics was a JEFF
fersonian Democrat. DIR. Smith never
married and is survived only by nieces
and nephews.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
WIFE Of JUDGE
GRAY SUCCUMB5
TO LONG ILLNESS
Newark Woman Was Well
Known in Religious and
Charitable Circles.

Mrs. Mary L. Gray, wife of Judge
George R. Gray, of the Court of Errors
and Appeals and of the Court of Par
dons, died al her home, 80 Franklin
street, at S a.. m today. The end came
after a long sickness from a complica-
ton of diseases. Mrs. Gray had been
unconscious almost continually for ten
days. % f%
For the last twenty-seven years Mrs.
Gray had been one Of the most active
members of the Third Presbyterian
Church. She was a leading spirit in all
its charitable projects n societies,
and privately did a great deal of char
table work.
Although 1t was not generally known
during. Mrs. Gray's lifetime, it is a fact
that she aided many invalids or other
wise unfortunate persons, and that she
gave aid in cases of financial distress
that came to her notice.
Mrs. Gray lived in the Franklin street
house ali her life. She was the daugh-
ter of the late August Ball and was a
member of an old family prominent in
Newark affairs. Judge and Mrs. Gray
were married about forty-flve years
ago, and had but one child, who died
in infancy.
The funeral will be held from the
house at 2 o'clock Thursday. The Rev.
Robert Scott Inglis, pastor of the Third
Church, will officiate. The interment
will be in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Denies NUCENT
REVIEW FOR TWO
INDICTMENTS

together, or thai the defendants did,
among themselves, conspire and agree
together, but it seems impossible to
ascribe to the other words, combine,
confederate, conspire.' any meaning
other than that the defendants mutu-
ally engaged to accomplish the pur-
poses charged. i
1T is true that the Instrument does
not charge that the defendants con-
spired to commit an act for the per-
version or obstruction OF justice or the
due administration of the aw. But it
does charge specific facts which bring.
the defendants within the ban of the
statutory language, and charges those
facts so as to inform them with abso-
lutte certainty Of the character and ma
turc of the specific charge. and this
was all that was requisite.
again it IS insisted that no overt
act is properly pleaded. The overt acts
pleaded are that the defendants, in
pursuance of their conspiracy aided
and abbetted the disqualified persons
whom they had conspired to have vote,
to falsely register their names or the
names of others on a certain registry
list as persons qualified to vote"
The last question considered by JUS
sons a ''wilfully counsel, procure, aid,
advise, assist or abet" in the false reg :
istration of a name.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
HARR|GAN
To MAKE SEVERAL
OFFICE CHANGES
=.

1t is understood that Sheriff Harri-
gan will make several changes in his
staff of constables, which under Sheriff
Sommer numbered twenty-eight. OF
that number Constables fGorham,
Whalen, Mulcahey, Reeves, Schaffer,
Ellis, Lehrich, Thomas, Kunz, Feindt
and Slayback are Democrats and the
Others Republicans. y
All of the above will likely be reap
pointed, and the ~constables elected
from the Fifth, Seventh and Twelfth
wards will replace several who> fail to
Measure up to the standard.
All of the present staff will hold over
until the opening of the December
term, December 8 lex
In addition to the changes expected
Sheriff Harrigan will probably make
some changes In the system which
Sheriff Sommer adopted. Constables
Overmiller and Reeves, and at times
another, spent their entire time about
the office. serving as messengers and
clerks. Both Of these positions will
probably be filed by personal appoin-
tees, and thus the services of all the
constables will go to the courts
Sheriff Harrigan will cal In all
deputy sheriff badges and scores Will
have their commissions revoked.
samael. Smith, Richard Herman and
others acknowledged special deputies
will be dropped from the sheriff's pay
roll.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
FORMER sOMMER
DEPUTY HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

william West, one of Frank Som
mer's deputy sheriffs, and a former
convict, is at, police headquarters on a
charge of assault and battery, and the
police say a more serious charge in
connection with the recent election will
be preferred against him.
West was arrested after Detective
John Harris, of headquarters, had the
warrant, which was sworn Out by Rob-
ert d. Payne, Of A Washington street.
West was appointed deputy sheriff
on November 2, and his appointment,
which was found in his pocket when
searched, shows that it was signed
by former Sheriff Sommer and former
Deputy Sheriff Charles M. Mason.
West keeps a saloon at 242 Plano
street, and voted six men. from his
place at the Republican primaries.
About that time the police began to
look up his record, and from the Phila-
delphia authorities learned that in 1905
he had been convicted of larceny from
the person and using knockout drops.
and had beer sentenced to eighteen
months.
After his release he came to this
city and swore that he was a resident
here for two years, and that way OBJ
tanned a saloon license. Today he adj
mitted that up to date he had not been
in the city fourteen months. On this
count a charge of perjury will be made
against him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
sWAyzE AMONG
SIX WHO DECLINE
MCARTERs PLACE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

late Coz tlandt Parker, ST., and a
brother of Cortlandt Parker. jr.
The principal feature of the day was
a conference between State Assessor
David Baird, Assembfyman John d.
Prince, of Passaic, and Assemblyman
Gibbs, of Camden, in the assessors
office. This was construed as proving
the announcement in THE EVENING
STAR that Prince was picked for
speaker and Gibbs for leader.
The Senate slate remains Robbins for
president and Frclinghuysen for leader.
George Grover, of East Orange, was on
hand to secure reappointment as As
sembly supervisor of bills. VIM. Swami,
of Newark, Assembly sergeant-at-arms,
was also on the job to get the old posi-
ton. Against him was John Medcraft,
of %Irvington, Medcraft's candidacy
had no support but his own. Louis j.
Boyer, of Newark, assistant journal
clerk, was working to secure the place
again.
The house clerkship may depend on
the speakership fight and in giving out
the job what David Baird says will
go. If Prince is speaker, Assistant
Clerk Jeffreys, of Camden, may be
clerk and Clerk James Parker, of Pas
sale, will probably be assistant clerk.
Seven of the Essex assemblymen APP
peared, Smith, Young, Clark, Miller.
Bowden, Roberts and Hines, the last
the only New Idea man. He was SIM
ply observing things. Smith, 1t
would appear, is most favored by tho
Essex men as the speaker candidate,
but there is little chance for Essex to
get it. Essex will also be ignored on
the leadership.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
FOLLOW
DR.. FARRAND TO
HIS LAST REST
Simple Funeral Rites Held at the
High Street Presbyterian
Church.

One of the largest funerals held in
this city in a long time was that of
DR.. Samuel A. F%arrand, for forty years
connected with the Newark Academy,
which took place this afternoon in the
High Street Presbyterian Church.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Henry K. Denlinger, pastor,
and the Rev. DR.. Lewis Lampman, a
former pastor of the church. There
was no sermon. The Mendelssohn
Quartet sang.
Previous to the church services a
short service was conducted at the
Farrand home In South Orange by the
Rev. Robert Tasting Nichols, pastor Of
Trinity Presbyterian Church, South
Orange, at which only the immediate
family attended,
The honorary ~pallbearers. which were
composed of members of the official
boartis OF the High Street Church and
tile faculty and trustees Of the academy,
were: JamesaA.. Coe, william B. bod,
Samuel L. Pinreo. DIR. Laban Dennis
William II. Carter, DR.. E.. w Given
David Magic, jr., DR.. c. L. Spethmann
The interment, which was private,
was in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The faculty of the Newark Academy
issued the following statement. inSpart;
''In the death of DR.. Samuel A. a
rand the teachers of the Newark
Academy feel not only that~the school
of which for nearly forty years he was
the head has sustained great loss, but
that the teachers have lost a leader
of rare ability and a loved and revered
friend. They desire to pay fitting
tribute to his memory, to testify to the
love and esteem in which they hello
him and to assure his family of theii
sympathy.
"Dr. Farrand's connection with the
aoademy. beginning in 1859 and con-
tinuing with the exception of an in
terval of ten years (1865 to 1879 to the
time of his death, gave him an oppor-
tunity afforded to few men for develop
the impress Of his personality. The
cumulative effort of so many successive
years produced a result that can be
fully appreciated only by those who
have watched the process. Though his
work consisted of the practical details
of a Woodworking schoolmastcr's life
the basis of all activity and the under
current of all progress were always, II
his IDEAL, moral and spiritual. Above
and beyond all mental attainment by
his pupilss the object of DR.. Farrand':
work was the development of char
acter,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
HARR|GAN
INDICTED into
OFFICE AT NOON

large. horseshoe of roses and chrysan-
themums and the Third Precinct police
sent another horseshoe with the word
across it, Success"
After he had left the court ROOM, Mr..
H~arrigan. accompanied by a host of his
friends, went into the sheriff. inner
Office, where Sheriff Sommer gave him
an informal welcome home. Then the
"Old 4Warhorse'' was induced to set in
the handsome Morris chair, a gift from
some of his admirers, and almost en-
bedded in a bank Of roses chrysan-
themums of variagated hue, posed for
his picture, with Sheriff Sommer at his
left elbow. and everybody else there
that could manage to squeeze in.
Say, sheriff, what do you think of
thisg' remarked the new sheriff to the
old, and the old smiled.
Then the new sheriff settled down
still more comfortably in the easy chair
and said to the men of the camera
Now. tell me when you are ready.
1 wan to look like money"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
18TH WARD FREEHOLDER
BANQUETTED BY FRIENDS.

A theatre party was given last night
at the Empire heat in honor of the
Freeholder-elect, Richard r. Malta, of
the Fifteenth ward. After the per-
Torrance dinner was served at De
james, in Central Gaetano
Yovino acted as toastmaster. Among
those present were: Gaetano Yovino,
Frank Adupato, Charles Linarducci, A.
Della Fesa, A. Rosamilia, P. B. Malta.
L. Di Maio, S. Di Benedictis, G.. Malta,
c. S~tanziano, John Celia, j. A. Raimo
and Freeholder-elect Richard F. Malta.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
FLUNG FROM
SPEEDING AUTO AS
HIS CHUMS JUMP
Harold Hardman, Who Rode in
Parker Gilhodge's Car, Is
Under Doctors Care.

Harold Hardman. 16 years old, of BOG
Lafayette street, fell from the step of
an automobile on which he was riding
late last night, striking his head on
the pavement and sustaining concus-
sion of h brain. He was taken to his
home, where DR.. Samuel Mcbride said
the lad would probably recover.
The automobile, On the step of which
Hartman was riding, was owned by
Parker Gilhodge, of Frelinghuysen ave-
nue., and was driven by Mr., Gilhodge's
chauffeur, a man named Smith. The
chauffeur had brought the machine to
a standstill at the corner of Lafayette
and Jackson streets to allow a young
woman to pass by.
According to the story of a playmate
of Hardman's the chauffeur permitted
the boys to ride on the steps and rear
of the automobile for several blocks.
When the boys jumped off h car was
going fast, and Harold Hardman was
thrown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
EXCURSIONS.

As they still fused with their appa-
ratus he got off this:
Don't forget to tell when you are
so that 1 will look good"
Among the women who were there
to see the new Sheriff sworn in were.
Miss Margaret Harrigan. Mrs Ed
ward Maher, Mrs. James O. Reilly. Miss
Mary Duffy, Miss Maher and Mrs
Charles Reilly.
Among the mon who pressed for
Waro TO congratulate the new sheriff
aIter helhad k the oath were:
Former Sheriff George Virtue, limo
thy scales, clerk of the grand jury;
ASSISTANT prosecutor Thomas l.. Ray
mona, Senator-elect Harry v. Osborne.
lily counsel James r.. Nugent, Harry,
ning, Hlchard J.NFranz, DR.. CharlesI
+. kraemer, Police Captains Christie
Long Ryan, Police Commissioners
baader, Sane and Bennett, Patrick
j. Dolan, Adolph Fisch. Philip f.. Nc
Guire' John Moore, Frederick Nissan
OF county; Alderman Michael
Mullen and Joseph A.. Wright. Fire
commissioner 7. Edward Burke. John
r Cahill, Probation Officer John 7
Gascoyne, County Collector Patricx I
McGulnness, Warden Charles A. stead
man. former Judge Thomas l.. John
sun freeholder John f. Scan
on harris Cash, Isaac Bin
der, Nathan Steinfeldt, Felix McTae,a
eharles F. Kocher, John Gilrov. ~,
ward |. Croli, Fire Chief William O
Ashley, Fire Captains Robert Lawrenca
Micnae j. Durkin and James J.. Dolaa
Lieutenant Emil Meyer. Professor
FRANCIS F. Dunn. John j. Berry win
lam Maher, Michael f. MeT,angb,in
Ihomas Mclaughlin. William
Hughes, Joseph A. McDono1rb 1o,ss.
Mcconnell n others, "