davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
CHURCH PIPE ORGAN
FIITNGLY DEDICATED
Fine New Instrument in Place al
First Presbyterian Church
in Time Tor Convention.

Before an audience which COM
fortably filled the church, the pipe
organ at the Presbyterian church
was dedicated last night. A fit
ting program had been prepared
for the event and every number
was thoroly enjoyed. Naturally
the chief interest centered in the
new organ, the power, beauty of
tone and variety of expression of
which was admirably brought out
by the numbers carefully selected
and splendidly executed by J. w.
Gratian, the organist sent out by
the company, and under whose su-
pervision the great instrument was
installed. A reading by Miss Mil
dred Loomis and solos by Mrs.
Cairns, Mrs. E. P. Nelson, Miss
Jessie Williams and Philip Gates
also added much to make the pro-
gram a memorable one, and each
soloist was heartily applauded by
the audience.
The organ was built by the Estey
company of Brattleboro, Vermont.
It has 10 stops and 445 pipes. The
woodwork harmonizes with theinte-
rior finish of the building and is of
antique oak. The organ is
equipped with all the latest de-
vices, the most noteworthy of which
is the Haskell patent key stop ac-
tion. It is an abridged keyboard
placed just above the manual with
black and white keys. Each white
key when depressed brings on the
pipes or couplers indicated on the
front of the key and the correspond
ing black key when depressed closes
the same. This is most convent
ent arrangement, doing away with
the slow and unsatisfactory method
of pulling out and pushing in the
stops. Another innovation is the
substitution Of tubular pneumatic
action for the old fashioned tracker
action.
The committee thru whose efforts
the church now possesses the great
organ was composed of Messrs. F.
G. Handy, P. C. Tonning and P.
c. Peterson. 1t was appointed a
little over year ago and that it
has done its work we'll is proven by
the fact that the organ, costing
$1,000, was dedicated last night all
paid for. Of course the committee
had the hearty cooperation of
church members as we'll as others
citizens interested in music and in
the material improvement of the
city. and consequently the result
was a most gratifying one to all
concerned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
NELS p. SJOBERG

Nels P. Sjoberg died at his home
in the township of Kandiyohi on
Monday, July 13, the cause of death
being diabetes from which deceased
had suffered for the past two years.
Nels Peterson Sjoberg was born
in Vanneberga, Vinsby socken,
Kristianstads Ian, Sweden, Jan. 8,
1912, and had thus reached the age of
66 years, 6 months and 5 days. He
immigrated to America in 1866,
landing in New York on Jul y 4.
He went first to Moline, ILL.,, where
he was employd for a short time in
tn Moline plow factory. In the fall
Of the same year he moved toIGrove
City, Minn., where he remained
until the spring of 1868, when he
took his homestead in Kandiyohi
county. Here he resided until
death came to claim him for anoth-
er home. In 1867 he was married
at Grove City to Miss G Qhristina
Akeson, who survives him, and now
mourns the loss of her life's COM
panion. Their union was blessed
with five children. They are AL
bertina, now Mrs. Edward Trulson; !;
Mamie, now Mrs. Alfred Trulson;
Albert. Ella and Art hur. The
three latter are staying at home.
Deceased passed away peacefully
into the land beyond, his last wish
being to meet his loved ones there.
The funeral will be held next Fri
day afternoon at two O'Clock, from
the home. Interment will take
place in the Baptist cemetery. town
of Kandiyohi.
The entire community extends
sympathy to the wife and children
in their loss of a good husband and
loving father. PeaceIto his men,
ory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
OBITUARIES OF OLD RESIDENTS OF COUNTY

was thought for a while that she
was cured, but soon the growth ap-
peared again and all hope for re-
covery was abandoned.
The funeral took place on Sunday
from the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Baskerville officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kragenbring came
here from Prussia about IS years
ago and were among the early set
tiers in Harrison.
Besides her husband, the deceased
leaves the following to mourn her
death: daughters, Mrs. Wesley
Sanders of Renville and Mrs. Elmer
Halvorson of Harrison; sons, Char
ley, Fred, Gustland Willie, of Har-
rison, and Albert of Aberdeen, S.
D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
E="%%AMkS||##@ @SUNBURG
I3ss==-SUNBEAMS

Sunburg, July 13.-The sad news
spread last Thursday that Mr.. ia
cob Friis, one Of Norway Lakes
most promising young men, had
died very suddenly in Minneapolis,
the cause of his death being heart
failure. Deceased, who was son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Torkel Friis of
this place, was only Is years old.
The remains were taken up here
Friday and were inferred in the
West Norway Lake cemetery today,
Rev. Sotendahl officiating. The
griefstricken family has the SYM
pathy Of all in this community.
Mrs. Lars Gronseth will entertain
the Ladies Aid society No. 2 next
Tuesday. and society No. 3 will
meet with Mrs. Ole Flolo Wednes-
day.
Hon. Kittel Halvorson is selling
books in this locality nowadays.
Miss Theoline Paaverud left for
Hatton, N. D., this morning.
Mrs. z. Halvorson from Decorah
Iowa, was visiting with the Glesne
family the first part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feigum from
the town of Barsness, Pope county,
are visiting at C. Pladsen's home
this week.
A Young Peoples society was
organized in the West Norway Lake
church after services yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15

Mrs. j. Lundquist returned tc
St. Paul yesterday after week s
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Erickson in this city and the family
of c. G. Nelson of Arctander.
Mrs. Julius jacobson returned tc
Kerkhoven today after visit since
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hedlund. Mrs. Lars Hedlund is 9
guest at the Hedlund home this
week.
Miss Cora Syse came down from
Kerkhoven yesterday for a short
visit at the home Of Thos. Mar.
shall. She left today for Hanley
Falls and will also visit at Sacred
Heart before returning home.
Mesdames Geo. Sanderson, Frank
O'Neil and Minigan will serve ice
cream and cake on the lawn of the
Catholic church parsonage tomor.
row, Thursday, evening. Every
one desiring to get and keep cool
is invited and all are welcome.
B. J. Greenfield went to Pennock
yesterday to repair the warehouse
of Nelson & Johnson. He was &C.
companied by his niece, Miss Ad-
cline, a daughter of Mrs. A. M.
Greenfield of Fessenden, N. D., who
is at present visiting at Pennock.
G. A. Anderson Of Kenmare, N.
D., was in the city last Friday and
enrolled himself among the Tribune
subscribers. Mr.. Anderson was
formerly resident of Genenssee
and had spent a couple of weeks
visiting there. He returned to his
North Dakota home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Altman and
children were in the city today en-
route for Kerkhoven, where they
will visit with relatives for several
days. The Altmans were formerly
residents of Gennessee but have
lived at Carson, N. D., for the past
six years. They are now spending
a few weeks visiting with relatives
in this county.
Rev. 0. Estrem went thru the
city yesterday on his way from
New London to Minneapolis. where
he went to meet his wife and two
daughters, who have been visiting
with Rev. and Mrs. Ylvisaker al
Zunlbrota. After visit with Rev
and Mrs. Larsgaard at Milaca they
expect to return to New London te
spend the winter. Rev. Estren
and family have left Waco, Texas
where they resided for about -four
years.
DR.. and Mrs. c.. E. Gerretson re-
turned last Wednesday from Wau
pom, Wis. where they had attended
"home coming" A home com
ing is sort of family reunion OF
a large scale, invitations being SEN
out to all those who have ever made
a particular town their home t<
come and get acquainted again
This year there were about 900 O:
these home comeers in Waupun, +;
town for ordinarily $500 people,
fact which proves that such al
affair is popular.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15


Music and Lead the Large Chorus of
Singers from the Willmar Churches
son, St. Paul, Pastor Central
Presbyterian Church.
Solo, Mr.. Trufford N. Jayne.
SABBATH MORNING, JULY 19.
9:30 informing Watch Service,
Rev. H.. C. Payne, Monticello,
President Anoka District.
1890 Morning Worship; Conven-
tion Sermon Rev. H. C. Buell.
blessed to Be Blessing.''
SABBATH AFTERNOON, JULY 19.
2::15 Junior Devotions, Miss Min
ME Sleeper, Minneapolis, Junior
Supt., Minneapolis Union.
2:30 The Junior Rally, to which
all the children of the city are
invited, conducted by Miss Mil
dreth Haggard, Mi neapolis,
State Junior Superintendent.
$3.50 Conference on Junior Work.
400 Mems Meeting in City Park,
Conducted by Mr.. H. J. Petran,
Albert Lea.
SABBATH EVENING, JULY 19.
$50 C. E. Prayer Meeting, Rev
w. M. Evans, Pastor Grace Con.
gregational Church, Saltwater.
7:30 Chorus. Report of Resolu.
tions Committee. Address
"America for Christ" Rev
George w. Davis, Phi. D., Ma
calester College. Conservation Ser
vice, Rev. Chas. H. Fleming
Long Prairie, President Contra
District. Mizpah.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
--HSls1o:s9s1h2s- '4-1;s-4'.-, --A--:a---
| ~ n nHAMlck HK

Hawick, July 14.-Corn is enjoy
ing the hot weather.
Jackson Wlech is having his house
painted, the work being done by
Charles De Forest.
Roy Parker returned last Tuesday
from two weeks visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
VIM. Jones sis having his house
painted. Willie Knutson is doing
the work.
L. T. Caldwell has been appointed
mail carrier on Hawick rural route
No. 1.
Henry Schenks was auto riding
with Sheriff Bonde Friday; boot
Logging was the cause, they say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Wright of New
London visited at the home of Mo-
ses Pelkey last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Batterberry
returned Monday night from two
weeks visit with relatives in Wis
consin.
Mrs. Martha Harris Noakes died
at her home in Brainerd last Thurs
day evening at 9:30 o'clock, the
cause Of death being heart disease.
The remains were brought to Hawick
Saturday noon and were buried from
the Payne home that afternoon.
Rev. Flint Of New London, who
less than two weeks before had mar
ried her to Alfred Noakes in the
same home from which the funeral
took place, now officaited in the
last sad rites. Her husband, father,
two sisters, two brothers and her
brother -in-law accompanied the re-
mains here and laid them at rest
beside the mother, whose place she
has been filling for less than year.
Her realtivse have the sympathy
Of all in their bereavement. The
Branierd Degree of Honor sent a
beautiful floral offering.
Jno. Smithson returned to Chica-
go last Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Smithson visited
over Sunday in New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan of New
London and Geo. Harris and family
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hoahes Saturday. ,re rs .
Campbell Bros. bill-poster has
done an extra good job of decorat.
ing in Hawick this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
MRS. FRED kRAGENRp1Nc

Another old settler who passed
away last week was Mrs. Fred Kra-
genbring, whose death occurred at
the farm home in town Of Harrison
at the age Of 65. For about three
years she suffered with cancer Of
the breast. Several operations
were performed to remove it and it
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15

Lyder Berg has bought the con-
fectionery shop of VIM. johnson on
Litchfield avenue, and is now in
charge. Mr.. Berg has a good many
friends here who hope that he will
do we'll in his new venture. Mr..
johnson expects to leave in the near
future to take claim III one Of
the Dakotas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15

Jacob Nelson came to town last
Saturday morning from Upham, N.
D. He was accompanied by A. L.
Herrig, travelling auditor for the
Tallman Improvement Co.'S. line of
banks. On Monday they both went
to the cities. Mr.. Nelson is ex-
pected back tonight to spend some
time visiting at his parental home
before returning to Upham.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15

Mrs. Geo. Tyler, Miss Alice Sher.
wood and Harold Handy returned
home Sunday evening from an ex-
tensive and most enjoyable trip in
the east. The party made New
Haven their headquarters and
while there they attended the Yale
commencement and also the annual
baseball game between Yale and
Harvard. At New London they al.
so witnessed the Yale-Harvard boat
races. Other points visited were
Newport, New York, and on the
way home, Niagara Falls and Chi.
cago. They were accompanied OF
these trips by Miss Edna Brown Of
Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Next Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
7:3O p. M, preaching services; IL
M, Sabbath school; $50 p. M,
Christian Endeavor meeting. Mid
week services each Wednesday at
7:45 p. m. All are cordially invit-
ed to any or all of these services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mr.. H. H. Rude on First street last
Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH

Services next Sunday at 10 a. m.
in Norwegian. Monday evening an
ice cream social will be given on
the church lawn by the members of
the Y. P. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
N,.AM ARlzk1M 1

Afctander, July l3.-Haylng is
now in full blast and if this pleas
ant weather continues the farmers
will be pitching hay with broad
smile on their faces, smile that
will counteract the 'grins" seen
the past few weeks while the rainy
weather was so prevalent.
The Y. P. S. will meet at Mrs.
L. Johnson's place next Sunday af-
ternnoon, July 10. AS this will be
the annual meeting ali members
ought to be present that they may
not suffer any injustice in the elec-
zion Of officers for the ensuing year.
The Norway Lake and the ''Pick-
up ball mines crossed bats in the
Henjum pasture last Sunday. The
latter, as may be indicated by the
name. were amateurs along that
line, having had only one practice
together before, and of course did
not start out with the expectation
of winning. However, had it not
been for a bad error in the game,
the score might have had differ
ent tune. AS it was, the game re-
suited in victory for Norway Lake
by score Of to 9.
The steamer "Henjuma,' fitted
With two hand power propelling
machinery, made the first trip of
this season last Sunday and will
continue to make it's regular runs,
provided there is a sufficiently
great demand to warrant the back
ing of running expenses.
Very few from this locality
availed themselves Of the opportun-
| ity Of taking a day off for pleasure,
recreation and instruction at the
Chautauqua this season.
Lewis Roisum is displaying his
energies on the J. L. Henjum farm
il Colfax this week.
The Thonvold family of Kerk-
hoven visited at the home of Eric
Roisum last Sunday.
| Misses Julia and Gina Reigstad
visited with Miss Ida Roisum last
Sunday.
! John Roisum is assisting Henry
Hough during the busy season.
Missioa Circle Entertained.
The Mission Circle and friends Of
the Baptist church were invited tc
christian Persons place in Kandi.
yohi for an outing July /. On ar.
rival the tables were loaded with
good things under the shade Of the
trees on the velvet carpeted floor
(the lawn. Covers were laid fo1
IA at each table and mere were four
tables, the whole giving more Of
an appearance of a wedding than {
church social. After dinner the
company was called together for {
meeting, Rev. Hagstrom Of Chicago
giving the principal address, after
which fruit, coffee and cake were
served. The occasion was very
enjoyable one for all participants.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
: I'm the Churches
SWEDISH M. E.. CHURCH,

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League meeting at 700 p.
m. Preaching service at 7:45 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.

Ladies Aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. j. w. johnson,
All Eleventh street, next Friday
afternoon at 2::3O o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served from $3.50 and
onwards. Everybody welcome. e.
Rev. Ohstrom will preach on Fri
day evening at s O'Clock. Next
Sunday prayer and testimony meet
ing at II O'Clock a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at GAS p. m.
Preaching services Wednesday even
ing, July %, at s o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-15
ST. LUKES' CHURCH.

Sunday, July 10, 1908, morning
service and sermon at II a. m. !;
Sunday school at IL noon. Mr..
Zoubeck, the Rector's assistant at
New London, will conduct the SER
vices and Sunday school. There
will be services and Sunday school
every Sunday thruout the summer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
HONEYMOON IN EUROPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. DOOIittle
Sail for Foreign Chimes
Day After Wedding.

Miss May Blondel. daughter OF Mrs.
William Blondel. of New York, and
Henry Linsley Doolittle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry N. Doolittle, of this city,
were married at the home of the bride,
201 West Seventy-second street, 1t s
o'clock last night, by the Rev. John
Edgecombe. rector OF Trinity Church,
Crawford. The bride was given away
by her uncle, Charles e. Rushmore, Of
New York.
Mrs. Charles Hertnon Patterson, Of
New York, cousin of the bride, acted as
matron of honor.
The bridal party was led by a flower
girl, Miss Catherine Doolittle, of Yon-
kers. There were two maids of honor,
Miss Edith Blondel, sister of the bride,
and Miss Ethel Guerin Doolittle, sister
of the bridegroom. The bridegroom was
attended by Standish Nichols, Of this
city, as best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
There were many beautiful wedding
gifts. The couple sailed for Europe
today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
Essex Members Receive Many
HOnOrs at the Annual
Communication.
BIG CONTEST WAGED FOR
REDWAY'S OLD POSITION
Superintendent Sherman, of
West Orange, in Line for
the Grand Mastership.
[spesIal to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, April 24.-After the most
spirited contest ever witnessed at the
121 annual communications of the New
Jersey Grand Lodge of Free and Ae-
cepted Masons. Past Grand Master
Benjamin F. Wakefield, of Passaic. was
elected grand secretary, to succeed
Thomas H. r. Redway, of this city,
who had held the position for seventeen
years, and who had been an officer in
the grand lodge for double that time.
His opponents wero William d. Rutan,
of Newark. who is the new deputy
grand secretary, and Theodore b.
Townley, of Elizabeth, who had been
acting grand secretary during the i'll
ness of Grand Secretary Redway. Red
way was not a candidate for reelection
because of his sickness.
Another veteran Mason to retire is
Grand Treasurer Charles II. Becktel,
OF this city, who is succeeded by Will
lam f. Burke, of this city.
Alton II. Sherman, superintendent of
public schools of West Orange, was
elected senior grand warden, and there
vas a spirited contest for the Junior
Warden's office. vacated by Professor
Sherman's promotion. A number of
ballots We're taken before Leslie A.
Burritt, of Bayonne, was elected. The
new grand master is William d. Wolf
skeil, an Elizabeth lawyer, while Judge
j. Clarence Conover, of Freehold, is the
deputy grand master.
Grand Master Wolfskeil has an
unc the following appointments:
Grand chaplains, the Rev. DIR. Will
lam II. Morgan, pastor of Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, of New
ark; the Rev. w. Strother Jones. Tren-
ton; the Rev. Henry r. Rose, Univer-
sahst Church of the Redeemer, of New
ark; the Rev. w. w. c. Walker. .Jer-
sey City; the Rev, Emil Meury, Ho-
boken; the Rev. Charles Boden. Cam
den; grand instructor. Henry S. Haines,
burlington; senior grand deacon, Henry
j. Ronalds, Rutherford; junior grand
deacon, Herbert Frapwell, Arlington;
grand marshal, Robert H. McAdams,
Elizabeth; senior grand steward, George
ii. Powell, Arlington; junior grand
steward, DIR. William NJ. Thompson,
Red Bank; grand sword bearer, Alex
ander Kaufman, Elizabeth; grand pur-
suivant, ]. Edward Blackmoor, New
ark; grand organist, Frank Crowther,
Perth Amboy; grand tyler, Luther S.
Skillman, Trenton; district deputies,
Charles B. Boyd, Washington; George
Z. Cristie, Paterson; William F. Braun,
Hobokcn; Edward M. Scoring, Dover;
John Q. Adams, South ORANGE; Fred
e. Tilden, Jersey City; Harry Brouse,
Newark; J.. C. Rees. Newark; Charles
p. Russ, Elizabeth; John Zulauf, Som
e%rville; Carl Goety. Hoboken; w. M.
Heiberger, Easton, Pa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
D. A. R. OFFICE
WON BY ELIZABETH
WOMAN IN CONTEST
Mrs. Erastus g. Putnam One of
the Candidates Elected as
a ViCe=President.

WASHINGTON, 'ril 24.-The result
of the election to fill the ten vacancies
in the list of Observation-Disclosures
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution vas announced today. The
successful candidates were:
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, Michi-
gan; Mrs. Theodore C. Bates, Massa-
chusett-, Mrs. Egbert Jones, Missis-
sippi; Mrs. w. E.. Stanley, Kansas;
Mrs. s.. M. Hardy, Kentucky; Mrs. ID.
w. Bushnell, Iowa; Mrs. William A.
Smoot, Virginia; Mrs. Erastus Gaylord
Putnam, Elizabeth, N. j.; Mrs. Ira
Yale Sage, Georgia; Mrs. John T.
Sterling, Connecticut. There were four
teen candidates in all, the four who
failed of election being Mrs. James M.
Fowler, Indiana; Mrs. M. B. c. Clarke,
New Hampshire; Mrs. Ira H. Evans,
Texas, and Mrs. II. H. Dyer, Vermont.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
MUSIC AND ORATORY AT
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Forty Receive Diplomas from
Supervisor at Thirteenth Ave.
Evening High Commencement.

Commencement exercises of the Thir-
tenth Avenue Evening High School
took place in Wallace Hall, in the Y.
M. c. A. building. in the presence of a
large audience of relatives and friends
of the pupils, when Arthur G. Balloon,
supervisor of evening schools, awarded
the diplomas, and the leading address
was made by Principal Martin L. Cox,
in the absence Of Commissioner Edgar
r. Brown, who could got be present.
The program opened with piano
numbers by Harold e. Taylor, followed
nv an essay on "Oliver Goldsmith" by
Alexander Goldberg; Fred Woolley de-
livered R~oosevelt's grafton on 1.-THE
New Citizen" a piano duet was played
by Catherine Heathcote and Sadie
Roche, and an essay on Immigration
was real by Herman Roth. 1.-THE
Polish Boy was recited by Augusta
Plapinger, after which a solo was sung
by MIR. Balcom. An grafton, The Glory
of Patriotism" Mckinley, was delivered
by Jacob ChobriCher.
Many graduates are planning to re-
turn to the school next fall, to take up
courses. Those who received diplomas
We're: Sarah Abrams, Anetta Avidon,
Fannie Binn, Alfred Clark, Eva Cletz-
kin, Hanna Cooke. Israel Chobricher,
Jacob C%hobricher, Leonora Epstein,
Harry Feldman, George Frank, Stella
Friedman, Alexander Goldberg, Lena
Harris, Catherine Heathcote. John
Heninger, Edith Hecht, Edna Kelly,
Herbert Kineke, Emma Kraeuter,
Minnie Lehman, Maurice Louden, Louis
T oudan Ida Miller. Augusta PlaDinRer.
Lillian Reick. Sadie Roche. Herman
Roth, Harry Saben, Esther Siegel, Ed
ward Saehtleben, Charles Schaeffer.
Anna Sorg. Fannie Spector, Samuel
Spinner, Harold Taylor, Llela Tindall,
Nathan Turkel, Augustus Walker, Fred
Woolley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
CUMBERSOME VEHICLES
MUST KEEP TO CURB.
Traffic Ordinance Also Gives
Fire Apparatus Right of
Way Except Over Mails.

The new ordinance, designed to aid
the police in regulating traffic at the
-Four Corners and other congested
points. has been presented to the Board
of Works by City Counsel James r.
Nugent. The new rules include a pro-
vision requiring slow moving vehicles
TO keep to the curb. Fire apparatus is