davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31

1t IS related of Benz. Franlin
that while attending a banquet IN
England at which all the ambas-
sadors of the civilized world were
presnt, he gave the following
toast. Il seems he had been plac-
ed third on the list and was pre-
ceded by both the English and
French Ambassadors. The En-
glishman being first, gave this
toast. "Here's TO England, the
sun that lights the world by day."
The Frenchman came next and
gave the following: Here's to
France, the moon that lights the
world by night" AS Franklin
came next considerable interest
was excited as to what he would
compare the United States to.
Mr.. Franklin slowly arose, rals-
ed his glasses and said: "Here's
to the United States. the Joshua
that commanded the sun and
moon to stand still and they
stood. ."-Lexington Advertiser.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31

Wy, about 80 #. wide across the
top, 19 #. across the bottem and
ten it. deep.
Mr.. Elliot expressed dissap-
pointment that the organization
had not been effected and COM
misssioners elected to whom the
official report could be sent.
The copy in my hands may be
called for at any time by the
Drainage Bureau. hence parties
who wish to examine it should
do SO at an early date
f. l.. WEIR.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31
A Cash Offer.

The News has made a special
clubbing rate with the Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish botn
papers for one year fos the Com
mercial Appeal regular subscrip-
tion price, $1.O0. The CONNER
cial Appeal is one Of the largest
and best papers in the South,
and we hope to, receive many
new subscribers on this offer,
81 90 cash for both papers.
This offer holds good for 90
days.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31
PROSPERITY OF SOUTH.
Vraoeeman's Review Of Indus
trial and Agricultural
Conditions.
Introduction by DR.. Alderman
lr Which Education Is Urged
AS Important Factor.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. s.
The Hradesman's Annual con-
tains, among it's important feat
ures, an elaborate review of
Southern progress during 1907,
in which the following facts are
given:
The prlncpal crops were as fol-
lows:
Hay of all kinds, tons. z, $50. 600.
Wheat, bushels, 81, 433 600.
Oats bushels, 81, 1888. 900.
Tobacco, pounds, 437. 139, 900
Two notable increases over the
previous year are shown by these
figures. The Southern hay crop
VASES per cent greater than in
1906, and the rice crop increased
nearly the same percentage.
During the last five years. how
ever, agriculture has made such
progress in the Southern States
that the corn crop has increased
nearly 80 per cent the rice crop
is five times greater, while as al.
ready stated, the fodder crop has
enlarged 20 per cent; in a single
year. In 1900 the value of pro-
ducts of Vegetable gardens of the
South was Ii, 900, 900. At pres.
sent the annual yield of orchards
and vineyards in this section is
oyer $50, ,0O9, 600, making the sum
total of the annual fruit and truck
product of the South fully $780,
OOO, 900.
During the last cotton year we
sent out of the country about g.
800, 900 bales of raw cotton fully
two-thirds of the corn crop; but
such is the growth of the cotton
industry in the United States that
the South now contains 700 mills
operating nearly 10000 900 spin
die and 1908 will add fully twenty
more plants. The States of North
and South Carolina have no less
than 400 plants, with 100000
spindles and moreto come.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31
Interesting Communication.
Aberdeen, Miss. Jan. 'O8

Aberdeen. Miss. Jan. '08.
] wish to accept the courtisies
ofaNews in introducing myself to
these readers who are in any way
connected with the agriculture
of the county, more especially
those who are directly interested
lnathe cultivation of the soil and
the growing CT crops. 1 am con.
nected with the Bureau of Soils,
OF the u. S. Department of Ag.
riculture, and repre- enting the
division of Soil Utilization in the
First Congressional DISTRICT of
Mississippi. We have for an
object the study of soils as a
basis for crop diversification. the
introduction of new crops, and
economic production of the sam
pie crops now grown. I want to
say to each individual farmer of
the county that we are vitality in
terested in your particular farm
and stand ready to do all we can
for you in regard to improving
vour soil conditions and lncreas-
ing your crop yield. If you are
facing any problems in regard to
vour soils or your crop yield. and
are sufficiently interested to a.
dept method for, relieving your
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31
Trim Cane and By Wy Drain.
age.

Editor News
Mr.. G. G. Elliot, Chief of the
Drainage Bureau, of Washington,
D. G. has sent me copy of the
engineers report on the drain
age of Trim Cane and Bv Wy
bottoms as surveyed by the en-
gineering party last summer.
This copy is not official, but
probably covers ali the main
features of the project. / will
be glad to submit it to any par.
ties concerned and interested.
In the estimate of the cost of
this work all probable and posi-
BILE items of expense seem to be
covered-such as 81 acres of
right.of.way at $1,000 per acre.
amounting to $500. 90; ten bridges
(about one mile each) at $1,000
each, $500 90. The cost of the
work with a dredge boat is esti-
mated at IL cents per cubic yard.
After adding the items of cost
mentioned above, Is per cent is
added for the incidentals. which
brings the total cost per acre. on
-
400 acres, up to $3.50.
The plan as outlined contem-
plates main ditch, below the
junction Of Trim Cane and BY
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31
Have you Enemies

Go straight on and don't mind
them If they get in your way
walk around them regardless of
their spite, A man who has no
enemies is seldom good for any
thing: he is made Of that kind Of
material which, is SO easily work
ed that everyone has hand in it.
A sterling character is one who
thinks for himself, and speaks
what he thinks, he is always sure
to have enemies. They are as
necessary to him as fresh air:
they keep him alive and active.
A celebrated character who was
surrounded by enemies, used to
remark. "They are sparks which
if yon do not blow. will go out
of themselves. Live down pre-
judice. was the Iron Dukes mot
to-. Let this be your feeling
while endeav oring to live down
the scandal of those who are Bit
ter against you. If you do but
stop to dispute you but do as
they desire. and open the way
for more abuse. Let the poor
fellow talk-there will be d re-
action if you perform but your
duty, and hun reds who were
once alienated from you will flock
to you and acknowledge their
error.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31
Tuesday, Jan. 7th. 1903.

Tuesday, Jan. 7th. 1yO0.
The Board met pursuant 70 cd,
journment. all members and off,,
GERS present.
1t was ordered that the Mabep
Bank Assessment be reduced
from $l2.75O to $3.50.
The Superintendent of Educa-
tion was authorized to lease to
Jim Bracken for several years al
the cleared land on the Taylor
place-12 or Is acreS-for so. %
per year.
Andrew WEIGH was sppointel
overseer of the Ennis Store road
Sec. L., in place of Buster Seitz,
resigned.
Bell & Daniel, attorneys for
w. w. Scales, filed an appeal to
circuit court against The assess
ment of $135. 90 damages for prf.
vate road through land Of Mrs.
Anna Beverly petitioiied for by
said w. w. Scales. The appeal
was granted and the bond was
accepted.
Andy Edmons was allowed to
cut ties on land leased by him 50
10th. Section for $50. 90, same 20
be paid Feb. 1st. 1908.
The Board ordered that Sheriff
McIlwain be charged with addi.
tional poll assessment OF So polls
and personal $6715.00 and addi-
tional realty $i55O.O0.
Nc D. McIlwain having filed q
list of uncollocted taxes, he 10
credited with 1881. 199 90 for i'm.
collected personal and $437 466.@
for uncollected realty and with
1886 uncollected polls. and seme
charged to new sheriff e. q.
James.
The bids of H. A. Fox and @.
0. Daniel for county convicts
were rejected and the clerk wsaJ
ordered to advertise for morea
bids. Board rejected both bids.
on account of parties wanting to
farm convicts on shares and pre-.
fers to let contract to party who
will pay all expenses.
Ordered by ard,that shefiFs /,
additional assessment be spread,
apon the minutes and chargedgto
Sheriff T. G.. James. to wit. uh.
collected back tax, assessmentna
Singer Sewing Machine Go.
from 1883 to 1907 on total Of
1915. 90.
The Board adjourned to- meet
Wednesday morning ut. ter :
o'clock.
Wednesday, Jan. 8th. 1903.
w. T. Norris. County 1re66ar.
er, made his final report, sshnR.
ing a cash balance 0f1lf20ox Z
Same was ordered to file. So
The Board authorised !,
Lampkin to communicate With
an architect about ths coudttlon
of the courthouse aud have Hin
to meet with the Board s atIfia,
February meeting,
The usual allowance OF ,plr.
diem and mileage were made.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
January Term 1908.
Monday Jan. 9th. 1908.

Monday Jan. 9th. 1913.
This being the first Monday in
January, the day for the officers
elected Nov. 5th. to qualify, the
following members elect We're
installed:
r. A. Lampkin, Dist. No. 1.
A. A. Montgomery, Dist. No. 2.
L. H. Nickel, Dist. No. 3.
G.. S. Fondren, Dist. No. 4.
D. w. Outlaw, Dist. No. 5.
The Board proceeded to organ
ize by electing A. A. Montgom-
cry President. II. G.. James was
present as sheriff and E. Otho
Mcllwain as clerk, as the law
requires.
The Board being organized.
proceeded to business.
The report of John Quinn and
J. A. Randle on the new road,
running from Louisville road to
LOngview, was accepted and the
road granted, J. R. Boyd appoin-
TED overseer; the road to be
opened without expense to the
county.
Gus Copeland was relieved of
poll tax on account of not being
81 Vears old.
The trustee IN the j. Fl. Fond
rem trust deed case was ordered
to fOreclose.
The Perry Stanton lands now
belonging to the comfy were
ordered to be sold on the first
Monday in February.
Geo. Parker, contractor, was
ordered to fix the road west of
Ervin's house also Starkville and
Pheba road east of Maben.
The Supt. of Education was
ordered to lease to Andy Edmons
certain 10th. Section lands for
$4,000 per year, Edmons to i'm
prove land by fencing and build
ing two houses thereon; lease to
be made for 5 or z years accord
ing to law
The Board sold to John Ed
mons the timbe on certain 10th.
Section lands for 100000.
The following accounts were
allowed:
A B Hudgins keeping clock. 2 so
East Miss. Times pub proc'dings. Is Is
j A Randle, inspecting roads. 12 90
Bette Templeton, pauper.. ...... 4 90
Bud Odom, building bridge 49,. Is 80
L. c. Funderburk, bldg causeway 4s rs
News, publishing proceedings. 1s rs
G FL Butler, lumber. :. so
j A Skies, building bridge. ...... 4s 90
w E Williams, building bridge. 40 90
T Harpole, inspecting roads. Is 90
Med McIlwain, feeding prisoners Is 90
j B McCreight. k'ping paupers. 62 90
w Gum, supplies for election. / 25
Mrs. M e Whenbee, tin Der. ... IL 25
Caldwell & Lampkin, sup for jail. As
Caldwell s. Lampkin, nails. 49,. 13 40
Caldwell u Lampkin, Matches. s
Parke Daniel, lumber. .......... "a OF
G G Sanders, election services. -. 90
Arthur Davis, pauper. ........ s 90
Foot & Davis, docket. ........ 90
j P.Bell, voting booths. ......... 2 90
Eckford Sc Scales ex small pox... OOI
A A Montgomery, insp road. 90
J O Thomas, Jr sup tor pauper. 4 90
Turner & Pierce, courthouse act. / SO
Ann and Nancy Griffin, paupers. 80
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-01-31

Yeates q Wallace, sup for Co... IL 65
w w Edwards, wireing courth's.. 90
) + Stiles. bridge sills. -, . e.
Pat Pearson, service constable. -. - Is
w. Fl. Reynolds, service as j. p. a -
E 0 Nicely, services as j. P....... -
} 5 Spraggins, constable services. 50
E q Harrell, services as j. P....y 3 90
l. Sharp, constable services. 3 d5
l. III Nichols, services as j. P...-... 4G,
Bud Odom, bal. Or bridge......,. a. ~
The following additional ss.'
sessment for back taxes ordered
by State Revenue Agent were
spread upon the minutes. same
being charged to Sheriff z. @.
James.
The E. 0. Houk Piano Co., Of
Memphis, Tenn, is assessed on
notes and liens taken on pianos
sold in the county from 1892 to.
1907 inclusive. the same amount
ing to $4,000.
The Jesse French Piano Co.,
was assessed from 1898 to 'O7 10.
elusive, on notes and liens on
pianos sold IN county amounting
to $4,000.
The Wrought Iron Range Ce.
of St Louis was assessed on
notes and liens to the samount Of
$4,000 on account of ranges sold
in the county from 1898 to 1897
inclusive.
80
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet at 10 o'clock, Tuesday
morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22

same period. City Auditor George For
MAI was chosen chairman of the meet
in.
After stating that he didn't propose
to ON the assaults on him he
said:
'"Tlhere viii be a few more SPEECHES, a
few more meetings, a few more charges
aud countercharges ard thel the cam
paign will be over. The people will have
rime TO go home and think when the
election is over, and they will discover
then that there were many things thai
q been better left unsaid. Every soul
in this room will carry FOR the rest Of
his life the memory of a recent sad
event in this campaign that all of as
would have prevented if that hand
could have been stayed. I trust that
men will control their resentment, coil
troll their anger and passion and that
the issues will be solved calmly and
quietly with the best interests of the
people at heart"
Other meetings were held by Republic
cans last night at Eighteenth avenue
and Lille street, at Montgomery and
Barclay streets and at Lake street and
Fifth avenue Newark; in Collins's Hail,
Livingston. and in Central Hall, Bloom
field.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
STATE GuARDsMEN
WOULD Be PLACED
ON WAR FOOTING
Newly Organized Association to
Ask Governor for Better
Equipment.

At a. meeting of officers of the Ma
tional Guard, held at the First Regi-
ment .arinory last night, the New Jer-
sey National Guard Association was
formally organized. A resolution was
adopted. which viii be addressed to
Governor Fort, as -cllief
of the National Guard, setting forth
that it is the sense of the association
that the National Guard be placed on
such q footing that it will be ready for
service at any time.
The following officers were elected:
President, Lieutenant-Golonel Henry Fl.
Brinkerhoff, Fourth Regiment, of Jer-
sey City; first vlee-president, Lieuten-
ant-Colcnel Thomas D. Langdon, of the
Third Regiment, Bordontown; second
vice-presidcnt, Captain William III.
Garfield, of Company B, First Regi-
ment, Newark: secretary, Captain
Henry G. Stevens, of Montclair, aide
de-camp on the division staff: treas
urer, William B.. Martin, of Elizabeth,
major of the Second Regiment; mem
bers of the executive committee, Lieu
tenant Colonel William Libbey, of
Princeton, inspector of rifle practise,
and Albert A. Van Walraven. of Cliff
ton, lieutenant-colonel of the Fifth
Regiment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
EDUCATION LAWS
COMMISSIONS ARE
NOW EXPLAINED
Little of Burden of Enforcement
Rests Upon State Labor
Department.

TRENTON, Oct. 22.-The functions
OF the State department of labor and
public instruction in regard to enforce
nlent of provisions Of the compulsory
education law Passed by the last
Legislature arc SHARPLY differentiated
in IN opinion given by Assistant At
torney-General Nelson B. Gaskill at
the request of Labor Commissioner
Lewis Bryant.
Mr.. Gaskiii's OPTION, in brief, is
that the labor department, while care
fully guarding against conflict with the
department of public instruction, has
power. apparently, to give work per-
mits TO children above IA years. Mr..
Gaskill holds that the labor depart
ment is without authority to order
discharge from factories of children
between IA and Is years or to sue FOR
penalties where children between those
ages are employed at such times as to
interfere with this prescribed attend
ance at school. In short, the positive
powers of the department of labor IN
regard to the employment OF children
are still confined to those under the
age limit, set in the labor law, Ii
years, according to the assistant at
torney-generars opinion. Il
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
ESSEX SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS
IN CONVENTION
Sessions Being Held at St.
Paul's Church by Pastors
and Superintendents.

Sunday school workers of this and
the adjacent counties of Passaic. Ber-
e and Hudson gathered at the st.
Paurs M. f.. Church. at Broad and
Marshall streets, this afternoon, in re-
spouse to a call for a decision day in
stitute." The institute is intended to
appeal particularly to pastors, super
intendents and teachers in grades above
primary departments. Two sessions
are scheduled, the first this afternoon.
which was presided over by the Rev.
DR.. S. ]. Skevington, of this city, and
o'clock. at which DIR. J. Francis Nor
gar. OF Jersey City. and a member of
thu State executive committee, will pre-
side.
Considerable interest is manifested in
the addresses which will be delivered
during the institute by the Rev. DIR.
Theodore Henderson, now pastor of the
Hanson Place Methodist Church,
Brooklyn. and for many years field Sec
rotary of the commission for a. 'cssivs
evangelism of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Three addresses will be de-
livered by DR.. Henderson. considering
the subject of Decision Day from the
Standpoint of Preparation" Decision
Day Session and "Aftorwork.' There
will also be oppcrs atty for conference.
during which plans Which rave been
tried and proven successful ;ill be
thoroughly discussed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
YAAO0S
SCORE GARDNER
FOR WAR ATTACK
Resent Criticism of Generals
Record at Big Borden
town Rally.
fspecia, to the Evening star.1

BORDENTOWN, Oct. 22.-Repres en-
tative John ]. Gardeners attack on
General e. Burd Grubb's Civil War
record has stirred up Grand Army men
in this congressional district, where
both men, are rival candidates.
General Grub. the Democratic and
Independent candidate for Cong. ess,
addressed a mass-meeting here last
night In City Hail, the biggest and
most spirited gathering held mere in Il
decade. Scarcely had General Grub
appeared when the storm broke. or
the 'Yahoos' who were members OF
the old Twenty-third New Jersey, aud
he ''Game Chickens of h Thirty
seventh New Jersey, wrath at what was
called an lll-timed effort OF Congress
maj Gardner to divert attention from
the great public issues raised against
him by his opponent, was expressed.
They declared that the statement Of
Gardner In Ocean City that GIubb did
not get very close TO any real fighting"
Is a direct insult to every "yahoo' and
Game Chicken in the State, as well
as the Twenty-second United States
negro and the Twenty-second Connecti-
cut negro regiments, who fought under
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
BIG MEETING PLANNED
BY 9TH WARD DEMOCRATS.
Principal Candidates to Be
Heard Tonight at Madden's.

One of the biggest ward meetings OF
the campaign will be that which the
Democrats of the Seventh ward have
arranged for tonight in Madden's Hall.
321 Warren street, where the issues will
be discussed by many OF the prominent
candidates.
William Harrigan, candidate for
sheriff; Mayor Jacob Haussling, Ed
ward w. Townsend. congressional ali
didate; Harry v. Osborne, State sena-
torial candidate: Simon Hahn, John v.
Diefenthaler, John j. Brady and others
will tell the voters why they should
stand by tho ticket from, top TO bot
tomm.
The Seventh ward Democrats will
have four open-air meetings and a big
parade Monday night. The corners to
be covered are Bank and Boston
streets, Hudson and Warren streets,
and James and Nesbitt streets, while
the final rally will he in the Democrats
clubhouse in Warren street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
REPUBLICAN.

Silver's Hall, ISL Eighth avenue, col
ored.
East Orange Colored Club.
Eighth Ward Northern Republican,
Speakers, Senator Colby, w. F. Nor
gan, II. J.. Book, A. r. Denman, Ira
Budd, r. Wayne Parker, George For
man. II. Stacy Smith and J. i. Clark.
Lincoln Club - Speakers, Colby,
Parker, Morgan, f. c. Lovatt, Denman,
Book, Budd and Forfnan.
Third ward. Prince and Morton
Streets-Speakers, Book and Budd.
Fifteenth Ward. Delmauro Hall. 1872
Eighth avenue-Speakers, Book, Den
MAJ and Budd.
Gaul's Hall. Wainwright street and
Nye avenue-Srcakers, Colby, Morgan,
Book and Denman.
WEIGH Hall, Twelfth avenue and
Tenth street-Colby, Morgan. Parker
and Book.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
DEMOCRATIC.

Seventh ward. Tammany Hall-Speak-
ers, Mayor Haussling, Simon Hahn,
John V. D~iefenthaler. Commissioners
Harrigan and Foyle.
Bakers Hotel. Bloomfield avenue and
Fourth streets-Speakers. Mayor
L1aussling. COMMISSIONS Harrisan and
Messrs. Osborne, Townsend, lain and
Diefenthaler.
Fifteenth ward, "a Drift street
Speakers, Mayor Haussling. Conmis-
sioner EIarrigan and Messrs. Osborne,
Townsend, Hahn and Diefenthaler.
Verona Speakers, Commissioners
Harrigan and Foyle and Messrs. Town
send. Osborne and Lane.
Montclair - Speakers, Commissioners
Harrigan and Foyle, and Messrs.
Townsend, Osborne and Lane.
Leveen's, 10 Springfield
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
C0LbYS SPEECH
RAPS POLITICAL
"MUO-SL|NGERS"
In Kruger Auditorium Senator
Says Recent Tragedy Should
Be a Lesson.

Senator Everett Colby, in a speech in
kruger Auditorium last night, held
especially to bring forward the local
candidates, took occasion to deprecate
mud-slinging. He said that after the
heat of the campaign was over people
would find that they would have been
better off If many things had been left
unsaid.
Besides the Senator, the speakers in
Guided w. Fellowes Morgan, candidate
for sheriff; Frank ]. Book, candidate
for mayor; Arthur r. Denman. candi-
date for Board of Works; Assemblyman
Austen Colgate. Sheriff Frank H. Som
mer, Harry F. Atwood. Of Chicago. and
Judge e. G. Lovatt. of New York. Mr..
Lovatt was q newsboy in Newark dur
Ing tho Civil War and also was helms
man on . Morris canal BOAT about the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
NEW JERSEY HERO
GIVEN CARNEGIE
MEDAL AND CASH

PITTsBURG. Oct. 22.-The. Carnegie
nero Fund Commission last night
landed down forty-night awards for
bravery. covering a territory from
Maine to the Pacific coast. One of the
most interesting cases was that of
Joseph G, easier, of Cassville, N. j.,
VINO is given a bronze medal and $3.50
IN cash for saving the life of William
v. carey, at Cassville. ON August 20,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
Imported plaidS ron
Germany at ACC
Instead of 81

We have just received a number of the newest
placed on sale Friday, for the first time, as a star
attraction. They are 40 inches wide, every thread
wool and appear with beautiful shaded grounds with
a two color plaid effect. The colors: mole and
green, gray and blue. blue and green, stone gray,
Edison and green. For Friday we offer these regular
81 imported plaids at LESS THAN HALF or less
than the duty it cost to land them. At 4oc a yard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
KRUGER GUARDS IN
OUTING AT %GREENvILLE.

The Gottfried Kruger Guards had
one of the best outings of its history
to Armbruster's schuetzen Park,
G~reenville, yesterday, with JACOB
Liable captain and Richard Miller first
lieutenant. Mayor Haussiing. Police
Commissioner William Harrlean ana
Dr.. Charles r. Kraemer were among
the more prominent guests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
NoN.suIr IN BROOKS CASE.

Contributory negligence was the
ground on which Mrs. Anna B. Brooks.
of S55 High street, Orange, lost her
action for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained against the North Jersey
Street Railway Company in the Cir
cult Court before Judge Adams yester-
day afternoon. A non-suit was allowed.