davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-19

J. c. Caldwell is here from Weather.
ford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-19

a member Of the Oklahoma direct cleo
tion commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-19

The members of the Ladies' Chorus
club met last night at the studio of
Miss Carolyn Williams to practice and
further the organization and work OF
he club. 1t is the intention of the
members to make genuine musical
success of the chorus and they are
spariEg no work to attain such an end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-19

Former Delegate ]. S. Buchanan ii
here from Norman today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-19

Friday.
Domestic Science meets with Mrs
Cassidy in pie demonstration. assist
ed by Mrs Millikan and Miss Cassidy
Mrs. J. o. Severns delightfully."- en-.
tertained the members Of the Cam.
bridge club this afternoon at her home
on East Washington avenue. dain.
~ luncheon Was served hv the hnsfes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-19

Captain w. A. Knipe. of Perkins. Is
here attending the q A. r oncalop-
ment ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
,hGgsmDDila.

----
Mud Der o~lpeite Gag bes groBen
Observation-Disclosures : 9osars III Der
.2pric" ein 9ombenerfolg. -
Die 5oblreid)en @eluher laiicn
ii6 luiais BON ben it0ncn Der
fauierinne,t ibre Yortcmonnoie's
crleidteru.
,2uliet sic Soifning bitltcr Glldl"
Iieie @arnuns oiirfte iiiglif iiber
Der gingmespforte 81 .Gosnaopillu"
ais Motto prangpu - Die SoffnMmg
nGmlidl u%ngcit)ropit BON bieier
Stdtte pon oanlen 5ll 5iebeu. llnb
hod) oiirefte &einer, Der oieieS WGr-
dlenrcidl perIGBt, it'd barber Grgerr,
Dab ct ell ucnig o%erleid)tert" 3u
SalIe %anIougt. Silt es bot einem
eolen 3med, Den id)pn benz Sobe ms
Nu1c ihnuenoen Stninoiiihtigen
ncn 2~ebcnsobenb 81 pcritlonen. lllo
al cincn lnldlen 3ieIe m%itgebolfcn
III 1abcll, lit id)on Elm flcinca Spfer
pertb. lln0 banll, mic lcitt. luic oil.
1elcbm miro Is cincrn boh 9eniad)t,
mobltbGtig 5u 'cifL mic idlncIl cntoedt
aud) Der Spariomltc cine gencroie
2loer III lih. pcnn linn BON elmer
ld)onen sSrou nit Iiebensmiirbiaem
Sodeln EN- >uenia rnadl9ebolten"
MIRO. Baltimore geuieBt Den Gitt
Die idonitcn sSrulteu i'll beiitcn; menn
ic oieler Hli cine muuiocrlclli6e BE
itGti9uug crbottcu. 10 lit cS i'll oieler
@od)e i'll ser .9pric." % bc9cgnell
tic Dem 9eiltd)cr i'll allcn Sppcn mo
alieu Gpjtiintet: o Der gIntl)0il9l'
ae1 Spunierin SIR sierlifen Nototo.
oa,ne, bon Dem blonolodilcn 8rcts
d)cu 5lir idnpar5baariaen 3i9ernlerin
- mo alle ld)pn rnh ollie nltf lbrem
8eiid,t otDe lmile that mont come
off," Cod lucr tonnte ibnen i'll went'
gen falteu @ortcu 8ercf)ti0teit alt-
thllll. Ia muB man chen hingeben
uuo iid) ii~bcr5eugell.
9rtd) Der geltriae 5lpeite Sag mar
eilt 9ombctcriolq. &ou Der Croft
rlllgsltrnoc bis gum SdluB mar Die
Sollc nit MenIdcn gcfiiut. Cardinal
Gibbons, Der gcItern eigentIif) @leiielt
@eiitd) ongefiinbigt bette, miroe lei
ser uerbinoert; CT miro mn, onl Golls
neritag Aod)mittoa baS GcrIoltmtc
nod)holen. Ios Gromcnooe. CONCERT,
lpclteS III SEN Ibcnbltrmben inter
2eituna oes Scrrll Goluin 6. Surll-
bllQ 5tottion6, mllrOe bon oen Sorern
cntbuiioitiid) oligcltonmen, gelons
oers Ole Solilteu Scrr Bart @irB
(Gello), Bertha Sbicle (Snrfc), Jrtb
@altl @iolinc) mltrben NIT Selfoll
miiberihiittct,
.,Ssm Hunnpelnleicr" Nllta ea iple-
Der Iebr lebenpia SIT. Slntcr oteI,r
g~e5eidnuna pcrbir8t lid) eilt rei5etl-
oc$ Sale" nit Son0itorei, nas lei
llen Nolncn einem &rrrn .MllnlH
pelmeier traot, Der in GartS, i'll
Gn6atirL il, Ser Sdpei5 inb oet Il-
pen 5oblreidc berorti0c Gtoblil'e-
ments bciist rno ouber iult ieoem
Guroporciienoen betonnt lit. aud)
bas "belltid)e 9ori" erfreiltc Iid) riell'-
gen 3llprid)cs,
2os Arrangements onlitc mot)te
bsionoerS ooroltI ~pcrlpielen hobell,
oub Der gintrittspreia fiir ainocr al
oet &odpnittoqen mir 10 Gents be.
trGat uno DOB fir Die &lellen belon-
oere @orItellumgen eineS 3oltberfilnlt'
lers orrongirt lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

GnbIid) eiu 80 it III CT it ct.
- Sic EoItneiitcrItelle III annopo'
lis, Die lcit Dem Dor ntebreren Mo-
notcn crfolgten Soo oes Ct. Molb-
ingtolt s. Snd Dufont geipelen IT.
iuirb iebt eilblid, belest. HedtSol1@
lualt Ioniel n. Ganool1 erholt oaS
anlt. GEM Name lieat Dem 9u:t'
besienot III @aibington 'don 5ltr
9e1t1ti1uit9 Dor. Scrr Honood ut
IL Sabre oft. gr NOR Staotsnnuoit
fir Millc Irlmoel.G oitntp II. Stills.
9rntoes 9iitriftSomnalt. Seit brei
Sahreu lit er &orliser bes republi.
foniiden StaatS . Gcntrnl,Gon1itc
OcS GountpS.
Stoot R%egiitrator Sbos
III q $ lnad]t burd) 9n5eigc i'm n0eilt-
id)en Gorreippuoenten" befonlit, oab
Siltcrciiclten gegul oen Elan Der
acknowledgements fiir Gle 9tiuelll.
rllna bon arpiiieu EriDotTa lens III.
nerhalb 80 1ogen I'M Stootgcridt
einqcreid,t werocn miiiiel1,
Gic FARMERS & Werhdnt@
q l.9 an" 5eigt imv Gciit'
idfen Gorreiponbcntcn" an, oob Die
i1hrlidlc Tirettorcn mnbl ont II.
sSebruor Dtittogs int Sontgebdiioc
ltotffilbet.
@oi 1T Mar SInm = aiis.
fitirit iiber ben @erbleibl bon Mar
Blum iuiro g%elpiiridlt, Der iii 1897 ei-
lie ,Sorrl ii, Der ltobc Don Baltimore
faiftc. t3r. BLUM iorl ein Gilenbabn-
SSlqenielr gelueicn Iein. SrgellD ipel-
dc NllSftnft miro i'll Der Expedition
oes ,2clitIden Gorre'ponocuten" emf
! eaaeil g%ellontmeIt.
Sic Strifc Sitnattoltt'f
ioipcit. ais Die &leioer 8obrtfatter
ino sic ausitGl,bigeH Godmadler an
Ebelaiiet, geItern ridlt iuelelltlid, Der
1llbert mor0el. ST. Der Strice bon
Seltrp Sonlleboril ii. SO. fano gelteril
cine 9eriontnlliiltg Der Sabrifanteit
itott, in lpeId)er Die Sitllation beIpro=
den luitrbe. Sic Iabrifonten berid,-
teten, onb Observation-Disclosures ibrc
gereit1piliefeit erfIdrteii, suriid 5l'
febren. Sic ieielt, erfldrten oielel.
! ben gelpiIIt, altd) bereit, 2obncon5cl'
%iiot1eit 5ii MAIDEN, bod iucllen tie nit
ben 2eutel1 brett ullterbanDeln.
it. p a A- H H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
Frottitrabe mo Goitcrn ape., iuur.
DC oboeleblt.

ErottitraBe uno Goitcrn 9(pe., luur.
DC abgelebnt.
9oltimore5 Eoitmetitcr.
StclIe. - Nus @oihin0ton tomtut
Die Nud)ridt, ooB Observation-Disclosures
Ntcucr 0c0ltbcrt babe. ". 0ull &orris
luilr0e luabrid)cinlid) sum Goitmei,
tier BON Baltimore ipieoer crllunllt
meroen, - an Baltimore cirfulirte
8eltern Dos 8eriiht. GougreB.stbgc.
oronetCr &%ronniller ipiiroe oeu gr,
Stoot.GWttroleur Geo. 81. @effncr
filr bas Amt uorldlagen.
Flotlid l er Z 0 5. - 0an5 I'M
crtpartet ploBlid) Wurbe 9eltcrn Wtor=
gen Der S1.iGbrlge Sr. Soiepb Green
Ill ieiner @obn1u1g, gtr. 415, Mprtle.
Huenllc, pom 2cben abbcr1rien. Ser
&cr'torbcne iii Ser Batter eea Hoii5j-
'tet Soui& @rcen; or e~rfrelttc it'd bis
jt lelnent SoOe Der beiteu 0eluno.
belt, Gr luor elmer Der 0ltelten DC
luobuer oco mcltlihci, Staottbeiles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

.FE~ ~ -H.FF t't EH.H- EEe 1f.E -
Sentc abenb ID niical
art gIub" Gonsert. Nle
1ieienigelt. nelf)e heuiid,en 9barge-
lana liebell uno i'm III pollenoetcr
ausfiihrrns boron ipollen, ieien onf
bas Goil,ert oes rMsuiieal 9frt
Club" hinaemieieii, meltes bente
abeno in n2ebmaim's 9aIle" Itatt'
finoet. Grofeiior 3apib 2. Melamet,
Ser muIifaliid)c 2eiter oieier %eritert
geianglid,en @ereinigiuig nnlerer
Stabt, bat oieielbe oiiT EN- lolfcs
fiinItlerilhes Nipeali si bringen per-
ftoilbeil oob ein gol15ert Der Clubs
iiI,iii1er eiit muiifaIiihes greignib fiir
gdItimore bebertet. Gos Nrogrdlnr1
ipefd3es fur. bas heutise Concert Dc.
rn1blt ipuroe. lit ebenio oniprudss
poG. ME reihhoItia unb irtereiiont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
Tarmers' ano Merdants' NatioHal-
gauf."

Baltimore, s.. Te5ettlber 1908.
IS miro hermit ben Iftiondren
oieier SGnf befanut gegebeH, oaB Die
jGbrlidjc &abl Der Eireftoren iiIr oas
tonmcnoc 3ubr i'm SanfgebGnbe
StcnItas, ~. Saular 1909, 5miifeu
ben Stunben ~ llbr Mittags tttb 1
llbr Nod)nittoaS itottfinoeu miro.
Is. u. Esburu,
CAD Sofiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

Ger sSomelt .9e1bpereltt oee
A~lgerneiiten Ieutidjei1 Maifenh alit
fes@ bdft bette Nofnrtttdg Iei1e Wto4
rotsperiommIunq in Der Initolf ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
gu ucrmietben:

Cine Nifcrei. gfe uou gio0le.
Strobe lnO Golliugton.Ape. 3adl-
5~ufro5cn bel Sippel, SariprS- nno
North .IDrumc. (344--6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

=" Ser ,3arnan.gereilt Der aIl.
~aenneinen Zeutiden @reiienbeimotb"
beridmmeIt iih morgen Notmrftdg
nm 4 lthr in Der Initoft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

~ - u u \ 4 " ~ L ~ Of.
- Die Enrfbcb0rbe enlpfifg i'll ibrer
gcltrigcn Sibung cine Yetitiolt bon
Dem Gbriitlihcn Sercin iul,eer Srolt.
Ell iiir Die lle6crlalluilg Der WcIolu.
elf Si1d oli 8lpprun'S Sails iiir eili
SonInter Semi orbeitulocr arller
WGodell. ST. Milton .. @iQiarn9
lpnrbe nit Der 5iibriutg Der Inter
bonolnngen beouItrogt, mo miro
oos 8eilld) m|obrid)einlid Qeludbrt
luer6en. Der &nrlenl 8erld)ones
ritngs : 8erein miiilid)t belIcre 5rot.
toire Inn &arlem Sqilare, urlo miro
oielel6en ndhItcS Sabr erbalteu. Sm
lt1dllten Sabre miro ole 9e1orbe Ser.
b~elleruiigen i'm @ertbe bon $t35.OO0
sur ansfiibrlrng briugen. Gdrllnter
befiiloet lid) Die Grridtllng bon elet.
triid,en Goternen nm has Shmiinnl.
Balm ultb y6ielobou5" imEatterIon.
Barf. Son Soloatelt5 nttb Wtatro.
len : 3enfn1al miro BON Wt. 6opal.
einfobrt cine eleaante 6ahritroBe III
ben Grub Sill Bart gebaitt mer.
beit. Gor Der MnbiIon : gpe. . Gin.
fabrt ipirb etlt 1rirfbrunl,en erriftet
iperoen. Eas @elu6 Der Canton.
Gompagnte fur cine 4enaerling oe5
NiDeaus Der GantonftraBeh. itpiIhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

2eiftcr 9rnnb. - Gin pom
3cllcrolormfultcu 9tr. 53l oltrd 9llb.
1iiber bon Nr. 9t3, SurglnbD ysacp,
eingeionDter @lorrn rief bic Seiter.
tpebr nod der 9Sobulna bon @il.
fam 9lrlbrinf, Mr.. 707 @eit,Nnm.
Gitrgitrobc, no otts nnbefanntell
Nriinoen ciil 9roilb entitorloen mar.
Der etlpa 5000 Sd)ooen anriftcte. Gle
1cllerpebr bate Die 6lanlnen bolo
inter Gontrole. Gas Solts iii Gigen.
t6tnr Don 6rnu Gliiobetb Gear, Nr.
$50, WeIt.gorreitrdBe.
Stubcnten afs u M q teur.
g doupieler. - Cine alt5ahl
bon Stltbentell Der eSobns Sopfin5'
lllliueriit0t baben eiren brnntotiidjet
Gerein gegriitoet, Der ieOeS Sabr ein
9|iihnenitild jilr 4nffilbrltng brillgel,
miro. Gle nafltebeitoen 9eantte.t
nuroen ertpdblt: Nr1iibent @aniltou
SipenB, Bice Brdiibent u. 6. Mooob,
Sefretdr genian,in @pen'a Shnb.
meiiter Wm. s. Wihaef, giibnenIet.
fer g. @m Sone3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

Su areisgerid)t jt (oplon bot
Sobn @oIfermonn GQn 6ceIlp mo
George @ebb oui $1,000 Sdlo0cner.
lat Derfloet. meil ongcbIid) ciu &c
fa6rt Der 9eioen Ieinc Ied)S Sabre oltc
Tod)ter ii6erIllbr ul0 0iclclbe toDtcte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

Ger aanrbeiien. Scrcin" bielt &c
iterll abeno inter Dem &orlib lctlles
BruIioerten sSebn Sanie lailie Mo.
iiatsperIalnmlune in &rn. @eber'3
@ullc att Der Goiicrnsa pennc. ST.
8iilialil Sbornns filllgirte ais Eroto-
fplfiibrcr. Us iuurbcn brei lleite 0tits
gfiebsr aiifgeaolinen, mo has 60
Mite port lesieit Hitilerurpiten eritat-
ieie eineii giilltiacn 9erid)t. giuc
geruiithlidle MISUNDERSTANDING folgtt
Der Beit1itsiisiuna.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
SOLOIST COULDN'T SING
BECAUSE OF BAD COLD.
DR.. Gertrude Ward Forced to
DisappOint Friends at
Bloomfield Concert.

A n concert was given by the
Bloomfield High School Glee Club be-
fore a large assemblage in Jarvie Me-
mortal Hall, that town, last night.
Music was furnished by the Etude
Club, the school orchestra. The affair
was under the direction of Professor
p. j. Smith. Miss Edith M. Atkinson
was at the piano.
DR.. Gertrude Ward, soprano, who was
down on the program for several num-
bers, was unable to appear on account
of a severe cold. Her place was filed
by Miss Irma Harrison.
The program was as follows: Over
ture, Sailing in My Balloon Etude
Club; part songs, 1.-THE Yeoman's We'd
ding Song 1.-The Cruiskeen Lawn"
solo and chorus, Ave Maria Miss
Irma Harrison; part songs, THE Sky
lark's Song" ''You Stole My Love-,
Come, Let's Be Merry ''Solzejg's
Song Miss Irma Harrison; "Pearla
Waltz Etude Club; merry Widow
Waltz" ("I Love You 500, Miss Irma
Harrison and chorus; songs, starlight
Maid ("The Auto Racer, "Way Down
in Colon Town Gin Panama'), Miss
Irene Brown and chorus; song, 1.-THE
Glow Worm (''The Girl Behind the
Counter''), Miss Harrison; song, Oats
Music To Me- Miss Brown; song,
"Harrigan," M. Edwards and chorus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
CUPID PLAYS SORRY JOKE
ON BELLEVILLE COUPLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson
Agree Before Justice of the
Peace to Separate.

Cupid has not played fairly in the
affairs of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John
son, colored, of Silver Lake, Belleville,
and, as a result, the couple appeared
before Justice of the Peace John C.
LaFaucherie last night to air their
woes. The Jonhsons agreed that do
nestle felicities were at an end and
the only thing remaining was separa-
ton. Papers will be drawn up, the
husband agreeing to pay his wife $3.50
a week.
Mrs. Andrew L. Clark, of Jeroloman
street, Belleville, has returned from a
visit to relatives in West Philadelphia.
Chief of Police Flynn, of B~elleville,
reported nine arrests during the month
at the meeting of the police committee
last night. The chief and Justice La
Faucherie were called before the Fed
eral Grand Jury at Trenton today to
testify in the case of the colored coun-
terfeiters who We're arrested in Silver
Lake in December.
Scenes depicting the life and passion
of Christ We're shown yesterday after
noon and last night in a moving-pie-
ture exhibition in Parochial Hall,
Belleville, under the auspices of st.
Church. There was a large at
tendance at both performances.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
A FENCE
ACROSS A STREET
HE SAYS HE OWNS
Bloomfielder Then Puts Up a
Sign Warning People
to Keep Off.
NO
Keep off this street on penalty
of the law. 1t belongs to me.

This is the sign, in so many words,
stuck up on a fence built across Myrtle
avenue in Bloomfield.
1t is not a joke, but a serious fact,
which will figure in a pending law
suit. The fence was erected and the
sign placed up by a man who alleges
that he owns the street. claiming that
it was laid out on private property
on incorrect lines.
Frederick Florus, a property-owner
in the street, appeared before the Town
Council of Bloomfield last night in re-
gard to it. He complained that the
fence, which is built across Myrtle
avenue, near the property of Martin
Hunmel, is ~obstructing traffic. 1t has
been claimed by the property-owners,
including Mr.. Hummel, that the street
was not laid on proper lines. The mat
ter is now in the courts. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Hummel had the fence
put up on the advice of his counsel.
Town Attorney Kocher said it was
probably done in order to bring action
in the our for eJectment proceedings.
"If that is not the case" said Mr..
Kocher, land it was built by a pri-
vate citizen, it was a high-handed pro-
ceeding, as the citizen had no right
to take such action"
Mr.. Kocher further said that he
would consult with the counsel for
those interested, and had no doubt
that an agreement could be reached
and the barrier would be taken down.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
EXITS AND ENTRANCES
OF MAPLEWOOD FOLKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Wilkinson, of
Summit avenue. Maplewood, have re-
turned from Palm Beach. Fla, where
they spent the past month.
Mrs. Herbert Pepkin and Miss,
Florence Pepkin are visiting Mrs. L..
NJ. Lentz, of Summit avenue. Maple
wood.
Miss Phoebe Jones. of South Pros
pect street, Maplewood, will spend the
remainder of the month visiting rela-
tives in New York city.
Miss Edith Reynolds has returned to
her home in Bayonne after spending
a week as the guest of Miss Grace
Ashwell, of Parker avenue. Maple
wood.
Miss Nellie Knox, of Summit and
Madison avenues, Maplewood. is con-
fined to her home with a severe attack
of grip. {
Miss Esther Nelson, of Jersey City.
is visiting Mrs. Edmund r. Halsey at
her home, in Delaware avenue, Maple
wood. s
Ms. George Pope, of S~uccasunnas is
the guest of Mrs. Flora w. Kirk, of
Delaware avenue. Maplewood.
Mrs. Charles G. Fielding. of South.
Prospect street, Maplewood, wife OF.
President Fielding, of the South Orange
Board of Education. is i'll with the grip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
BOY STARTS
TALE OF CRUELTY
ON MOTHERS PART
Thirteen Children Turned Out
Into the Snow" Was Way
He Circulated It.

A tale of alleged cruelty on the part
OF an I%rvington woman. who was re-
ported to have turned thirteen children
out into the snow, was investigated to-
day at the request of Alonzo Kimball.
superintendent of the S. p. c.. c., of
this city. The report that reached MIR.
Kimball was that thirteen children Of
the Hottkoff family, of Welland ave-
nue., Irvington. were turned out by
their mother last night and that the
little ones were in terrible straits.
The superintendent at once notified
Overseer of the Poor John B. Casey, Of
Irvington, through the ~Irvington police.
Mr.. Casey, who is 81 years old, knew
the family from past experiences with
them, and he hurried to the place, two
miles through the binding snow afoot.
When he reached the house the chill
dren were about as usual. Mrs. Holt
koff was attending to her HOUSEHOLD
duties.
1t was then learned that yesterday
Mrs. Hottkoff, who is a widow, went to
the city, leaving six children in charge
of the oldest daughter. One of the boys
grew m%ischievous and annoyed the
house for the time. That was a o'clock
in the afternoon and it was then pleas
enough for any healthy youngster
to go out. He is said to have started
the story of cruelty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
ECKERT GETS GARBAGE
CONTRACT, AFTER ALL.
West Orange Middle Straight-
ened Out, Following Months
of Trouble.

The scavenger problem in West
Orange, which has been troubling the
municipal authorities there for many
months. ended last night when tbs,
contract for the work was awarded to
former Street Commissioner Frank G.
Eckert, who agreed to do the work for
$2,496 a year. He will start his new
duties about March 1, and is to give a
$1,000 bond on February %.
Mr.. Eckert secured the contract be-
fore, but the surety companies would
not give a bond on account it is said,
or the way the contract read.
Tho other bidders were. Antonio
Nellie, $3.50; Joseph McDonough, who
Is no>relative of the town clerk, 50, 1855;
Charles f. Hamilton, 3d. 500. The new
contract provides that the scavenger
can be removed n time at the dis
erection of the council"
Carl PHI. Bassett, president of the
West Orange Water Company. sent a
bill to the council for interest charges.
as a result, it is claimed, of the action
OF Tax Collector Frank A. O'Connor in
charging him interest on back taxes.
The bill amounted to $31.45 and it was
laid on the table.
Town Attorney Simeon II, Robinson
recommended that a pistol range he
constructed in the rear of the police
station, where there is a stone lane, fo-
the use of the policemen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
MILLBURN.
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
BASEBALL NAY BE
ALLOWED IN WEST ORANGE.

A new ordinance allowing young peo-
pie in West Orange to play baseball
games in that town on Sundays will be
presented to the Town Council of that
place probably at it's next meeting by
Town Attorney Simeon II. Robinson. At
last nights session Councilman Fentz-
laff reported hat a number of young
men had asked him to bring the mat
ter up, and Mr.. Robinson was asked
about the ordinance bearing on the
playing of games on the Sabbath.
He stated that he believed such an
ordinance was on the books, but he
said he could not see justice in allowing
golf to be played on Sunday and not
baseball. He thought it better for
young men to play or see baseball
games on that day than hanging
around corners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
LAS, POOR DUCKS! WHAT
CHANCE HAVE THEY GOT?
Three MOntcIair NimrOds Are
Going Away for a Week to
Bag All in Sight.

Theodore J. Rose, Harry Weigles and
Henry Bossert, Montclair nimrods, will
leave tomorrow for Forks River for n
weeks duck shooting. Martin Muller
will act as guide. They guarantee
plenty of good duck yarns when they
return.
The entertainment committee of the
Montclair Club has secured Marshall
p. Wilder for a smoker for members
to be given in Club Hall, Montclair,
tomorrow night. On Saturday after
noon there will be a combination head
pin, duck pin and bowling tournament
for the members. The winners will 1e-
ceive prizes.
Hose Company No. l and Hook end
Ladder No. 1, of Montclair, will hold
a ladies' night, reception and dance in
the assembly room at Montclair fire
headquarters on Thursday evening,
February q.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
ANNEXATION OF
BELLEWLLE To
NEWARK IS UP
Old Township Is Tired of It's
Present Antiquated
Government.
TOWN CLOTHES WANTED
BY THE POLITICIANS
But Many of the People DEMAND
the Improvements Which
This City Can Give

Talk of the annexation of the old
township of B~elleville to Newark has
beer revived by the movement started
ment to a town. 1t is charged that the
township has outgrown its present Off
cial clothes, and that either 1t should
join with this city, so as to secure
better conditions, or it should shake
things up by assuming the town form
Of government.
Former Township Committeeman
Ashworth is for a new order of things
there, but against annexation. He pre-
scented q petition for a town govern
ment TO the Township Committee last
night. No action was taken on the
petition for the reason, as Chairman
Hirdes explained, that members of the
Republican Executive Committee had
mentioned the matter of a petition for
the same purpose, and he a sug-
gested that it be withheld until The
regular meeting OF the Township Com
mittee.
The committee was requested to call
a meeting of citizens for the purpose
of discussing a change. If the people
decide upon a change they can appoint
a committee to bring it about.
Mr.. Ashworth said that 80 per cent.
of the people favored a change. Some
people, he said, wanted annexation to
Newark, but why he could not see.
He was looking after the interests of
the township. he said, and always
placed the townships interests above
that of a party. He said his petition
contained the names of Republicans,
Democrats, Socialists, and one who
said he was an anarchist.
A remark was made that the form
of government would have to be
changed anyway. since the population
exceeds 5000. Township Counsel Boy
Ian said the law provided a change of
method in electing representatives, but
not the form of government.