davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-12
BOUTS WITH DUELLING SWORDS
Team Competition for the }. sanford
SaItus Cup.

Teaps Of four representing the Fencers
Club and the New York 4. {. competed for
the J. Sanford Saltus cup In the sale dSrmes
Of the former club last night with duelllng
swords In the first round the result was a
lie nj four all the Feucers club winning by
tto In the final. The summary.
T1rt Round-G. n. Breed, fenctn Club de
tcsled ". u. Lyon, New York 4, C.: W. T. ICON
ror Fencers club, defeated ". l., BOwman New
N1rk 4, q: C. latham, fencens Club, ueteal ed
d. s. Mccullough, New York 4. G.; ". IT, bowman,
New York A. C.. defeated &. H. Breed, tnceIs
Cmb. ~ T. O'Connor Fencer club. defeated
" D LYON, New YORK 4. C.; v, l.. bowman, Sew
York A. C., defeated {. latham, fencers cub;
". d. LION New York \. c., defeated {. latham.
Fenrers Grub ~ McCuuUugi. Nty York \, e..
defeated ". \ O'ConnUr irnctrs Ciub.
Plnal Round breed Le'e'ted L,uW iuvind1
defeated u OCunUor latham Ielcbicd ~ on; y tJn'
nor dftesied VI on: nrecd defeated hcCulOus b;
NoCullOugh doieDtei OCJOuaOT,
The sun., 1908-04-12
v. M. G. A. Athlstss Comnsls.

The Eastern District Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association held its third
annual indoor meet at the clubhouse on
Marcy avenue last night The entries were
many and the performances excellent The
one mile run was won by T, Kramer with 10
wards In minutes ~ i-5 secc nds. Kramer
also won the go yard run IN 81 As seconds
and was second IN the half mile Another
versatile athlete was J. Finger, Who ent cred
in four events and won medal IN each,
In the running high iunp. second IN the
ratHto race and frst In the shct put. In which
his brother was third b. Frev won the lOu
yard dash ftom sCr0tCh In u ~ seconds
seconds, and r Mckinney won the potato
race.
The sun., 1908-04-12
Yale Down, Harvard at soccer.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 1i,-Yale tri-
umphcd over Harvard at soccer football
In the Stadium this afternoon, winning by
q score OF to 0. The game was hard fought
throughout, but a gale which swept across
the field made consistent team play or accu-
tion and the ball was continually out OF
bounds Yale showed much superior
knowledge Of the game. and had not Har,,
ward been helped by the wind In the second
half the Ellis score would have been much
near the end Of the first half, when Jennings
kick ed q pretty goal. Hart did well for Yale,
Brooks for Harvard
The sun., 1908-04-12
Cornell Soccer Team Loses to Pennsylvania

IfHAcA, n. Y, April 1.-THE Cornell soccer
football team was defeated by Pennsylvania
to-day by score Of to O. three goals being
secured BY the visitors In the last five minutes
of play, Capt Bicud0 and Sarmiento OF
the Cornell team were unabl to play because
o1 injuries, and the Cornell forward line was
weak Prince Victor Narayan and Chrys-
aides played well for the lthaoans, but the
Quakers made the Indian potentate their
centre Of attack and blocked him ehectually
most Of the time. bowero, q Brazilian on
the Pennsylvania team, was too much for his
countryman on the Cornell team,
The sun., 1908-04-12
RroOkbnS Blank EyanSyille.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April i.-Brooklyn won
from Evansville to-day In a well played game
by a score Of 5 to o. Wilhelm WAS on the
firing line for the Brooklyns, and despite the
cool weather pitched fine ball. Not a putout
was scored by any OF the Brooklyn outheldera.
Big Tim Jordan was the only regular inhelder
In the game for the Brooklyng, Murch. Pattee
and Burch, the extra men. hninE the other
at short fielding his position In hno style
and accepting ten cha without an error,
The Brooklyn team left for Richmond to-
night After to-morroWs game IN that city
New York on Monday evening, The score;
The sun., 1908-04-12
No,lcn Athletic Meet At Nal..

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 1.-THE FIRST
novice track meet ever held by the Yale
Track Team Association took place this
afternoon. A gale swept across the field.
making good time impossible. Capt, DrHy
was especially pleased with the showing
made by Campbell and Nelson In the pole
vault. each doing II feet inches,
The sun., 1908-04-12
,,.,.ns nr,t. Crescent, a. L.cro....

stevens Institute Of Technology defeated
the lacrosse team OF the Crescent Athletic
club at Bay Ridge yesterday by the score Of
4, goals to ?. The first period ended in a ne
At two goals all. Condition told In the second
half. and the students had no difficulty In
landing victory
The sun., 1908-04-12
RRooKLIN,

FirsI base on srrOrs--Evansvule, q BrOotlyn, 1.
Left on bases-Evansvtlle, g. Brooklyn,o 9. Sacrifice
hitS-KuauH, Butler Stolen bAses-AAloney,
Burch. Double plsys-PelSon, croWder and Ab
bott; Burch, PAitee and Jordan. Struck out-By
Wilhelm, 4 BY FsrriAs, 2. First base on bals-0h
IIme-I hour and y minutes. Attendanos--i.0 900.
The sun., 1908-04-12

on bsils|oT Van Week, d on Cushing z Struck
Out-By Ames 3 by Taylor, 3 BY WnSe, by
n Donlln. Sscrince hts-Cllnord. Tenney, Double
pAys-Deyln and Tenney; Fels and Williams
Williams and Phllbln. Stolen basss-ShAnnon ~
Tenney ~ seymour BresnAhAn, Doyle. Hit by
pltcher-By Van Week l. Passed ball-Bresnahan.
Wild pltch-Van Vlock. Hlts-0f Ames, In three
innings: on Taylor, In three Innings on Mltse
on Gushing 4 IN two Innings on II, Jones, IN one
inning Umplre-Carsey. nme-i hour and ~
minutes AttendAnce-7O0,
The sun., 1908-04-12
Ilnr,nrd Cnnncrs perrat Prlncrton.

rrrVcyToy. y, ), Nr-l ~, Princeton
lost to Harvard In y dual gun shoot here
to-day. the score being l03 10 100.
The sun., 1908-04-12
South Atlantic I.eaEue.

Al Macon haron. ?; Augusta, :,
II Columbia Jacksonville 4 t'olumhlA, O.
II savannah savannah, \; Charleston, 2
The sun., 1908-04-12

first base on eTroH-New York, 2. Left on
bAses-New York. 5; Jersey city, T. First base on
baIt-Of Hughes, g. on Doyle. l. Struck 81, bl
HUGHES. 4 by Doyle s. by Moore, o. BY Mason, I.
Home run-HAnfOrd. Three base hil-Clement.
Two base hits ROckenheld, GastmeyeI. SAennce'
hIts-ConrOy BeAn, De(iTOh, Stolen hasea-NlleS,
Bsan a. Double play Niles and Chase. Wild
pItches-Hughes. Doyle. Hit by piicher-By Moore,
Hla-On Hughes, In four Innings; on Doyle,
OF Mason, 2in sI innings. Umplre-herr1ty. NJ
tendance 500.
The sun., 1908-04-12

AtSouth Field--Slgma Chi II; Phi Delta Theta, 10.
Al Otslnlng -Holbrook school 9; Terrace Cub
Of Princeton. T.
= Al Mlddistown. Wesleyan, II: Rutgers, ).
Al Stamford Betts Academy. g. Yale Freshmenl. .
Al Cove Field, Staten Island staten Island
Academy, y: Columbia Grammar school,
Al Hackettstown-CenienAfy Cohege lnstltuW'
10: Adelphl Academy, 5. 49,,
MPennlnF Fton-PennlnEt seminary. !; oSntTal
W Apdoyer-Boston College, 5: Andover B.
The sun., 1908-04-12
CROSS PARAS0LS

Tight Roler-Detachable Han
dle-MushrOOm Top-in eolored 81
silks TO match Easter Gowns and
5Rms Costumes. e5..........,...S SlS.5O
The sun., 1908-04-12

Photograph Frames-Bridt's Book-'
Sewing Cases, fitted eomplete-Prtyer
Books-Trinket Boxes, with Pineushion
on top-Purses, with Jevelled Chaps.
Fitted Opera BagS--Hasty Line Pads.
Smelling Subsidiary Scissors and
Paper Cutter, with MOrocco-eovsred
Handles-0pera Glasses.
The sun., 1908-04-12
Cross Jewel Bags

Suit case styls-iolds very Hat =
--convenient TO ehny-SsPIrats r,
compartments for rings, brooches,
etc. Pads in cover Tor pins
Velvet Lined-Colored Moroceos
SPECIAL PRICE. $1,000
CWere Sl7O0 10 S20,O0,l .t .
The sun., 1908-04-12
Cross Easter Gloves

HAND.SEw wN-ior Men and
women .......,,....@... Ol'OV
MEMS N-EXtra Light .'-
Weight for Spring and Summer
NehI ...''..'.''s' '''.''''' OA'OO
C LACE KlD-Tan, Black,
Gray, l2-ButtOn, S3.25; ls-
Button .........,,......... CO' 20
T''HSGsa Il, Is Button ""'' $500 to S2.75
The sun., 1908-04-12
Raiisd RsIirt ,or uuThes In the MN Inning

Y.,..Y Ysy YPEi; PgEiiy;,,..,,,.,.....,G dSGSS =
,ss, -. N, .rrors-Nev YORK 2 left on
The sun., 1908-04-12
White Morocco Gifts

CWere $l7.00 to 5000.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
How One Doctor Successfully
Treats Pneumonia.

"In treating pneumonia says DR..
W j. Smith, OF Sanders. Ala, the
only remedy 1 use for the lungs is
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. While
of course / would treat other symp-
toms with different medicines, / have
used this remedy many times in my
medical practice and have yet failed
to find case where il has not con-
trolled the trouble. / have used it
myself, as has also my wife for
coughs and colds repeatedly, and
most willingly and cheerfuliy recon-
mend it as superior to any other
cough remedy to nay knowledge. :"
For sale by all druggists and medi-
cine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
FROM DARKEST AFRICA

Strickland Gillian gives out this
news from darkest Africa, where ter
ror prevails in the animal kingdom /:
"a good deal Of complaint is heard
among the native hunters since the
prospect of the Americans coming
has set US all by the ears. Ombanga
Nadda. one Of our solid citizens, de
clares that he hasn't been able to
catch enough hlppopotamus for a
mess IN two weeks, that his gazelIes
are holding up their milk, and that
lis whole family IS practically with
out shoes. He SAYS it viii be a great
hardship to have this deadly foreign
er come in and kill everything while
the feet Of honest home Iaborers
children are practically on the
ground"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
A Per sonaI Appeal.

If We could talk to you personally
about the great merit of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, for coughs, colds and
lung trouble, you never could be in
dueed to experiment with unknown
preparations that may contain some
harmful drugs. Foley's Honey and
Tar costs you no more and has rec
ord of forty years OF cures. Sold by
Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
For a Lame Back.

When you have pains or lameness
in the back battle the parts with
Chamberlain Liniment twice day.
massaging with the palm OF the hand
for five minutes at each applicatlon-
Then dampen piece OF fiannel slight-
" with this liniment and bind it on
over the seat of pain, and you may
be surprised to see how quickly the
Iameness disappears. For sale by all
druggists and medicine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
TREE PLANTING IN MEXICO.

The federal government has APP
proved the donation of $4,000 an
nually and this city Vera CRUZ Of
$4,000 for the planting and conserv-
ing Of small forests on the large sand
hills, known as the "medanos,' which
surround this city. For some time
the planting has been going on and
soon incoming passengers VIII note
fine luxuriant vegetation on the
places which now present such a bar
rem appearance. Mexican Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
HIS ONLY CONSIDERATION.

Friend Go easy or You'll have a
smash-up first thing YOU know
Motorist Don't get ratified, old
chap. The firm that sold me this
machine guaranteed to keep it in
repair for a year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
THE DIAGNOSIS.

Sloboy-Doctor. I'm troubled
with insomnia 1 tumble and toss
in bed all night long. What do you
suppose is the cause Of it?
Doctor-Perhaps YOU are worry
ing over that bill you have owed me
for the past two years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
Guilty OF counterfeiting.

Passing counterfeit money is no
worse than substituting some I'M
known worthless remedy for Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great cough and
cold remedy that cures the most OBJ
stinate coughs and heals the lungs.
Sold by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
AN EXPLANATION.

'You are a pretty sharp boy,
Tommy
"Well, I'd ought to be. Pa takes
me out in the woodshej and strops
me three or four times a week.
Hammers Weakly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25
A CRITIC

She Don't you think she takes
great pains with her singing:
He Gives" I think would be
more appropriate than takes. -
Pick Me Up.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-25

ITCH cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by j. A. GAY, Druggist. o16-6m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-21
The Dramatic Instinct.

Professor Rrander Matthews IN .
lecture on theatrical convcationS 10 q
class in dramaturyy the other day told
the following story:
~ little girl had drauiatizei . sofa
pillow into horse aud had ridden On
the horse TO her mothers kucc. 'il"rsy
10 thirsty. mamma she said To bu.
mor her the mother brought n glass ~
water. but the little one carefully eup
tied the water IN . jardinler- ,efos<.
Offering the glass Ia her pillow. n
pretended horse ought To drink pre-.
tended water. she remarked yrsvely." :"
-Harper's Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-21
A chsnoes Bird.

An Irlslman who wasn't much Of .
hunter went out 10 hunt 0ns day. aud
the first thing he saw to shoot ut was
u bluejay sitting snnclly Oh the top of
. fence. He blazed away ut the bird
aud then walked over to pick II up.
What he happened to Ind there WAS
dad frog. which he raised carefully n
arms length. looking ut II with . pus-
sled air. Finally he remarked. well.
bss0bs. but ys was foins looking
burd bsfur Of blew thsr AthsrS o6 q
ysrss"-Judss's Library
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-21
Oeina tsr osst

THAT Mr,. 'opi-y." said Misc
Crouch. rs the most slo, .uiy house.
keeper ! ever saw" ~
But" protested Miss Goo,iiey. she
has big family of growing Loys"-
AN the more shame o. icr. for she
should know that cleanliness II next
TO godliness. and
"she says It's nsxt to 'i.npossible.' I"
Catholic Standard anI \ ines
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-21
To the Ladies
Of Klamath Falls

Of Klamath Falls
All interested in fine China. l would
cordially invite a. call at my studio.
Tuesday anj Saturday afternoons. to see
my new line of hiie China anil studies.
Orders Tor webbing aud h,tih,lay pres.
ents solicited. Instruction given in
China painting. fi'cins very r-asons.
bic. Mas. A. =. wAssoS.
With Mrs. Lila. Hubbard on Pine
street. Phone ia
Work VAS commenced this Afternoon
tearing down the ruins oi the Van Walk.
snbury and Ky Taylor buildings, pre-
psiu,ory I" rebuilding.
This is the last week II the Piciur.
aale ut the star Drug Store.
Sugar cursl hams and chickens At the
East End Meat Market.
Don't forget TO watch the candidates.
column In the Herald, - there new are
announcements being made every day.
HAY FOR SALE-l6O tons Of hay
Tor sale in quantities 10 SUIT. Phone
M.
..i,rsry Requirements.
Think or Thnt the historians will
kay about YOU" said the .deSiist.
"Nonsensc." answered senator Sor
ghum buslly. II don't want any bis
tVrlan. What I want II \ press aReu, -
-.NasliinYton Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-21
No lokina Mattsr.

Il notice. Mr. scribblcr. that !ol.
never write any jokes about yuli
wifc's hats"
"My dear sir. ! am the one who has
to pay for my wife's hsts."-Chicag1
nscord Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-21
Literary Note.

Literary Note.
u don't ses your name In the mags.
Eines any more
mo; bad to make Q living, 20 IN.
selling the magazines on commissioo. ("
Atlanta Constitution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
BEER FLOWED IN
EAST ORANGE ON
%SUNDAY--OH, MY!
Richard frankie Association,
with Women Members,
Met Over Saloon.

The first alleged excise violation In
East Orange, where a person cannot
buy a glass of soda water or plate of
ice cream on Sunday, came to light in
the police court of that city today when
Chief of Police James Bell made a
complaint against Thomas Paris, who
has a saloon almost opposite the East
Orange City Hall, for Sunday selling
The case was laid over till Friday
morning.
Last Sunday, it is charged, Paris lad
cases of beer in his apartments over
the saloon, and the liquor was drunk
by an assemblage of friends.
The saIoonkeeper's side of the affair
is that the Richard frankie Associa-
ton, named after one of the bartenders
in Paris's place, as usual held a meet
ing Sunday, and the place selected vas
Paris's apartments. On other sundays
meetings were he'd at the homes Of
other members OF the association in
different parts of the city, On Sunday
last when the meeting was called &c
order there Were present seven men.
five women and FIVE children.
TIL women Verc wives of ths mem
bers. Several caAes of beer were also
present, It Is said.
The per son who first brought he in
formation forward is said to be a sex
of q nearby church, and word was
quickly oirc',lsteI among members Of
the Excise Board and the police.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
KEARNY SCHOOLS
MENACE HEALTH
OF MANY PUPILS
Towels and Drinking Cups Found
to Be Reeking with
Germ Soil.

The investigation into the Kearny
public schools by the Kearny Board of
Health brought out the fact that towels
In the schools are apparently at a
premium. Only one towel a week is
allowed for the use of the pupils. Some
of these towels, with only a days use.
were found to be much soiled yester-
day, and they We're confscated.
There are other Objectionable con-
ditions. The drinking cup in some of
the schools We're coated with scum.
which led DR.. Exton, the health officer.
to declare that it was not surprising
that disease was contracted in the
schools. The board took these cups,
and will keep them as evidence.
Schools Nos. 2 and g were found to
be in the most unsanitary condition.
Both of these buildings have been con-
demned, and the Board of Health is
contemplating measures to close them.
Lack of ventilation is another defect
in all schools except No. 8. The law
specifically states thai each pupil must
have thirty-five cubic feet of fresh air
each. minute. The artificial ventilators
in the schools were found to be defec-
tive, and in No. 1 School birds nests
were discovered in one of them. This
school, situated at Schuyler and Bergen
avenues, is only a short distance from
the public dumps.
School Commissioner Frank c. Plat
accompanied the health authorities, as
did superintendent of Schools Herman
c. Dressed. jr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
ATTENDS
AS YOU LIKE It"
At COUNTRY CLUB

Coburn's Shakespearian players pre-
sented GAS You Like 1t" last night
under the auspices of the Essex County
Country Club on the piazza of the club
in Hutton park, West Orange.
More han $50 prominent society peo-
pie we're present and dinners for 200
were served. 1t had been planned to
give the presentation in the open, with
nature for scenery, but the stormy
weather proved a stumbling block to
the plans.
The noveltry of such a presentation or
the spacious veranda appealed to those
who braved the storm, The play, with
its imaginary setting among the giant
oaks of a woodland, took the audience
away from the busting world for al
evening. The characters of the play,
from the witty and impassioned Rosa
lind of Ivah M. Wills, to the plain
rustic inhabitants of Arden, were made
to live again by the good cast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
EELS HARB|NGERS
OF LUCK TO MAN
IN NEED Of JOB
Ones Di ZarrO Caught Prepared
Him for Good News He
Got at Home.

Joseph Di Zarro, of Middlesex street,
Harrison, who has been out of work
for SOME time, had a strange ex-
p%erience while fishing in the Hacken-
sack River in order to provide a din
ner for his family. Shortly after he
started to fish he caught three cells
and placed them in his basket. Some
time later he found that they had en-
twined themselves in a perfect dollar
mark. Di Zarro disentangled the fish,
but later on found hat they again
entwined themselves in the shape OF
the dollar. one of the cells forming the
letter S and the other w the uprights
He hurried home and was greeted
at the door by his wife, who joyfully
announced hat she had received $10t
through the mail, the money having
come from Italy. The 800 will put the
couple on easy street for some
time.
Di Zarro says hat he has saved the
cells and will have them dried out just
as they entangled themselves and will
have them framed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
LYON w WILL
FIGHT KEARNY COUNCIL.
Test Case Will Be Made of Ordi-
nance Requiring BOttlers
to Be Licensed.

The recently adopted ordinance by
the Kearny Common Council, which
compels beer bottlers to procure H.
eenses, is going to be tested. The Lyon
Brewing Company, whose driver,
Charles Enrich, was arrested Saturday
when he attempted to deliver beer in
Kearny, will fight the case to a finish,
it is said. Enrich was detained at the
Kearny headquarters Saturday for some
time. He was allowed to go when 500,
the amount of the fine stipulated by the
new ordinance, was put up.
1t was discovered last week hat there
was a flaw in the recently adopted or
dinance inasmuch as 1t conflicts with
the State law, which covers the matter.
The Common Council will not meet un-
til a week from tomorrow night, and at
this meeting the ordinance will be con-
sidered and probably remedied.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
COURT CONFIRMS
CHRONICLE SALE
At $4,000 BID
Vice=ChanCellOr Passes Over Re.
quest for Time to Get An
other Offer.

Vice Chancellor Howell today con-
flrmed the sale at auction by the re-
ceiver of the Orange Chronicle prop
erty, for $21, 800. 10 Alfred j. Yank-
hauer, a New York lawyer, after he
heard Lawyer Howe, for the receiver,
and Adrian Riker, who asked for a
postponement for a week to try and
get a higher bid.
There We're three bids, one of SIS, 900
for the real estate nj one of 49, 500 for
the personal property said Lawyer
Howe, land the bid Of $21. 800 for the
whole property. AS it was claimed
this was now the highest bid the re-
ceiver asks the court to confirm the
sale.
"Who doesn't know the Vice-Chan-
celor remarked, that 1915 is a higher
bid than $21, 500, the amount of the two
bids"
Here a lawyer for the man who bid
fer the personal property withdrew it.
The court remarked to Mr.. Riker, Il
think S21. 500 is good price for a bank
.upt newspaper, and that it should be
accepted"
He then granted an order confirming
the sale for $21, 800.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
HARRISON JUDGE TO SIT
IN JUDGMENT OVER DOG.

Police Justice Joseph NJ. Branegan,
of Harrison, will on Thursday night
sit in judgment in a case involving the
ownership of a dog, claimed by two
owners, one Of whom is Henry j.
Meyer, of 1903 Mulberry street, Newark,
and the other Peter Brandt, of 223
Warren street, Harrison. Meyer APP
peared at the Harrison police station
recently and declared that Brandt has
a st. Bernard dog which he claims was
stolen from him over a year ago from
his place in Newark, and it was only
recently he learned where the animal
was. Brandt claims to have bought
the dog, and was told to produce the
person of whom he purchased it.