davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
BOARD Of HEALTH
GETS APPROPRIATION
Finances in DeIapidated State
After the Fight With
=. Smallpox.
EFFICIENT WORK DONE.
tqUIETLY BOARD OF HEALTH
SUCCEEDED IN STAMPING OUT
MORE THAN FIFTY CASES, Do
ING 1T THOROUGHLY.

For the relief of the city board OF
health, the city council last evening
,passedsan ordinance, introduced at'the
first meeting this month, appropriate
ing the sum of $3.50, making a total OF
$1,000 additional to what. was allowed
that, department this year in the gen
eraE appropriation. budget.
This+ordinance was, passed last even
ing by unanimous vote when the
'councilmen were informed that the re-
cent smallpoxsepidemic had overta xed
the financial resources Of the health
department. Mayor Schillinger stat
ed that this year there had been fifty
'threes cases of smallpox in Richmond,
and%that the city had to care for these
cases.
This; recent epidemic was by far the
worst one that Richmond has had in
years and in fighting the disease the
health officers had TO adopt the most
strinSent.methods. In manyacases the
city had to supplyifood to the victims
and those who were quarantined with
them. In severalt cases the health of
ficers were obliged to employ armed
guards to watch the quarantined hous-
es so that the smallpox victims or
those confined in the houses'with them
could not escape. Much money was
spent by the authorities. for medicines
and to fumigate houses
City Healthy Officer c. S. Bond, San
1tary Officer George Young whotis one
of the hardest worked andt at the same
time worstspaid officer in the employ
of the city, and others connected with
the health" department, fought the dis
ease in a thorough, systematic manner
and did their worl1*so quietly that the
great majority offs the residents of the
city We're never aware that Richmond
was in the throes of the worst small
pox contagion in recent years. This
quiet. but efficient campaign was con-
Quoted On'the gum shoe" principal SO
that the people of this city would not
become panic stricken and to prevent
the reports spreading abroad that Rich
mond was a plague spot. Had this re-
port gained Roadway the business in
terests of Richmond. would have suf-
fered severely. There are no cases
in the city; now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
MILLVILLE, IND.

Melville. Ind, May 19-Mr and
Mrs. BausIog Of Mooreland were in
town, Sunday.
Mrs. Betsy Dinkins entertained
guests to the number of thirty-five,
Sunday. in honor of her eightieth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stafford and
family. anda DR.. Charles Staffords and
family of Indianapolis, spent Sunday
with their parents, DR.. Stafford and
family.
Mrs. Katie Daniels of Milton is Wis
fting her son, Bert Daniels, this week.
Mr.. Virgil Laboyteaux and4family of
New Castle, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James LabOyteaux.
Mrs. Fanny Weaver and children
will start for Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind. May 19.-Isaac J. Bish-
op has mumps.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson is visiting
at her daughters Mrs. Oliver Thorn
burg.
Miss Tiny Moore and Miss Wise are
at Martinsville at a sanitarium.
Isaac Whitley and wife of Cam
bridge City. visited VIM. Ferris and
family Sunday.
Joseph Burroughs and family of
Jacksonburg, visited at Hiram Crook 5
Sunday.
Chas Ferris and family of Milton
and Roy Mills and family of Straughn
were guests of Mrs. Laura Myers near
Bentonville Sunday.
Miss Ollie Castetter of Centerville is
at the home of F. NJ. Jones.
The program given at the township
Sunday school convention at the NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
DUBLIN. IND.

Dn6ain, Ind, May 1a.-Howard
k064mpe has gone to indianapolis to
fspend the week.
Josiah Moore and wife of Spiceland,
ATTENDED the funeral of his brother,
here Sunday.
Jacob Williams of Knightstown, Wis
ited there Sunday.
Harry Hall spent Sunday in Rich
Imond.
Miss Franka Cammack of Richmond
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Bates Sunday.
Walter Woodwork of Richmond,
spent Sunday at home.
Verne Reid of Richmond. was the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
1t Reached the Spot.

Mr.. E.. Humphrey. who owns large
general store at Omega, o., and is
president of the Adams County Tele.
phone Co, as we'll as of the Home
Telephone Co, of Pike County, O.,
says of DR.. Kings New Discovery: 1T
saved my life once. At least l think
Il afd. 1t seemed to.reach the spot
IN VSfy seat Of my cOugh-when ev-
ervthidgv else failed" DR.. Kings New
DiscoveRysnot only reaches the cough
SCOT; it heals the sore spots and the
spots in throat, lungs, and chest
under guarantee at A. G. Luken
~. drug store. soc. and $1.00
Trial bottle free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
CENTERVIllE, IND.

CCnterville, Ind, May 19-The Cen.
ter township Sunday school convention
which was held at the Friends church
on Sunday afternoon. was interesting
and profitable in each particular The
music was conducted by the choirs
OF the Friends, Methodist and Chris
tian churches. Officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year, viz:
President-Mr. Earnest Tremps.
Vice President-Mr. Z. NJ. Bowers
Secretary and treasurer-Mrs. Ber-
tina Dunbar.
Mrs. J. W. Horne. Miss Geneve
Horne and Mrs. o. NJ. Hurst, have
gone To Arba TO spend a week with rel
atives.
The Woman's cemetery association
will meet at the Civic club rooms on
Friday afternoon. full attendance
is desired.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. f. church, will give a
market on next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Eva. of Richmond. was
the guest over Sunday OF Mrs. Free
man Smith and daughters of West
Grove
Clyde B. Lunday. who has been a
student at the Winona college of phar-
macy at indianapolis. has recently
passed the examination OF the state
| board of pharmacy, and received his
certificate
DR.. and Mrs. ]. l. Reeves OF Union
City are visiting Mrs. Lucy Koon and
family.
Mrs John c. King and Mrs. Mary
Heck. went to indianapolis on Monday
I as delegates to the Grand Lodge Of
Daughters of Rebekah. which is being
| held at indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19

E. church Sunday afternoon was ex-
cellent. and deserved a larger hear
ing. L. d. Roark presided at the
session. T. NJ. McClung conducted
the devotional service. after which
the following program was given: The
Young Man in the Sunday School"
Rev F. a. Scott; The Teacher in the
Sunday School" Mrs. Lawrence Wiss-
Ter; Music in the SuSlay- School"
Miss Clara HousewOrth: The Church
in the Sunday School," Harry Borders.
The papers elected interesting discus
sions from several local people and al
so by Mrs. John W. Judkins of Cam
bridge City. An exercise was given
by Miss Leona Ball and two children.
Gussie Miller and Ernest Jones.
Rev. F. A. Scott preached the bac-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fritch and daugh-
ter of Dublin, visited Milton friends
| Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Winsett of Richmond
! spent Sunday at her sisters Miss No
| I'd 1dulpDell.
Vern Bragg was home from Indian
apolis over Sunday.
Ivan Parkins has gone to VIII Wal
lace's at "Sunny-Side Farm" to work.
Miss Rachel Thomas will be gradu-
ated this week from Hamilton college
girls school at Lexington, Ky.
| Miss Mary Supple is in Richmond
|
Mrs. Carrie Bragg Johnson has re-
turned from indianapolis.
| The Stave Mill is running again. af-
ter a shut down because of scarcity
of logs during the rainy weeks. AS
high as II loads of logs a day have
been delivered at the yards since the
| teamsters could resume hauling.
| Mesdmes E P. Jones. Hiram Crook
and Chas. Ferris attended the funeral
of the infant child OF Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Toms, which was held at the family
home. Elm Hill" The Friends min
| lister Officiated and the interment was
at the Dublin cemetery.
j. l. Manlove has been experiment
| ing with setting pheasant eggs from
!
fort did not prove successful, not an
egg Matched.
Ed Manlove and Mcssrs. Knight,
Harvey and Rudolph, fellow employees
of the Central Union Telephone Co.
Indianapolis. spent Sunday with Mr..
Manlove's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph L. Manlove. at Manlove Park.
Miss Leila PaxsOn spent Sunday with
Mrs. Homer Whistler at Richmond.
Miss Mabel Burns is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. George Moore.
Rev. Aaron Napier. of Centerville,
was unable TO fill his pulpit Sunday
at the Milton Friends church on ac-
count of suffering from recent vac
| cinatiOn.
Mrs Rachel Bridenbucker and Mrs
George Bridenbucker of Indianapolis
are visiting at Vert Ashbaughs.
Mrs. Will Johnston and Miss Cor.
inne Mundelle, spent Sunday at East
Germantown.
/
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
A Tip on HOusecleaning.

To make housecfean1ngs easysand to
see the good effects permanently,ravoid
soft, yellow soaps, because they only
smear and clog up the corners, of your
woodwork. The best soap for house
cleaning is Easy Task. ItYleaves ev,
erything sweet and clean and'is moth
and roach destroyer. Bugs move out
when Easy Task soap,moves in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19

my, were guests Sunday OF their
daughter. Mrs. Lee Roth.
Miss Lola WINNER of Indianapolis,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Salisbury and
son Of Economy, were guests OF her
parents, Joseph Benbow and family,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith enter
tanned at dinner, Sherman Brooks OF
near Greensboro.
Fred Benbow and Samuel Working
were at the ball game at Cambridge
City Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind, May 19.-Miss
Jean Lacey of Terrysville, is the guest
of Miss Catherine Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Moore. of Greens
fork. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buntin
Of Richmond, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hunt, on Sunday.
Crushed stone is being laid on the
drives in the cemetery.
Mr.. Charles Dodson has returned to
Veedersburg, Ind, after several days
visit with Attorney J. c. Dodson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Will Harrison and
daughter, Nina, spent Sunday in New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ogborn were
in Germantown on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence JOslin of Cleveland.
who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Wheelan. spent Monday with Mrs. Ru-
fus Lindsay.
Miss Wagner, Of Laurel, Ind, is the
guest Of Mrs. Henry Ingerman, for the
week.
Mr.. James Clinton and Miss Agnes
Hassett, of New Castle, attended the
services at the St Elizabeth's church
on Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Bridget, a widow lady,
residing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin, on East Front street,
died very suddenly. on Sunday even
ing. of heart failure Besides her aged
parents she leaves three brothers. The
funeral services will occur Tuesday at
> o'clock. Burial at Capital Hill GEM
etery,
ell, No 30, D. of P, accompanied by
quite a number of their members, will
go to Centerville on Friday night, May
90, to assist in the adoption of six
candidates. The Cambridge City peo-
pie are glad to get an invitation from
Centerville, for they always receive a
hearty welcome.
Father Xavier Sutton, of Cincinnati,
opened the mission at the st. Eliza.
beth's church, on Sunday morning. He
will deliver a series of sermons on
The Doctrines of the Catholic
church, These meetings will con-
tinue through the week. The subject
on Sunday evening was "A Friendly
Talk" on Monday evening "Purgato-
ry." The program for the remainder
of the week is as follows:
Tuesday-"Why Priests Do Not Mar.
ry."
Wednesday-"Can Man Forgive
Sins?
Thursday-"Can a Non Catholic be
Saved?"
Friday-Quo Vadis.
The Church of Christ
Sunday-Mass - The Lords Supper
The Church of Christ.
At 100 in the evenings. Sunday
morning at $50
The Usage Tribe of Red Men, No. 80
and the Matoaka Council. No. So, D. OF
P, will decorate the graves of deceas
ed members by committee on Sunday
morning, May oath. In the afternoon
at go, they will go in body to the
Christian church. Rev. Franklin
will deliver The address.
Mr.. Lndamood of Greenfield, was
the guest of Willard Ulr'ich and family
on Sunday.
Mr.. Erett Wilson left this morning
for New York, from which place he
will sail on Wednesday, for Queens
town. He. expects to spend the next
| six weeks in the British Isles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
Chronic Constipation Cured

One who suffers from chronic con-
stipation is in danger of many serious
ailments. Foley's Orino Laxative
digestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action
Of these organs. Commence taking it
today and you will feel better at once.
Foley's Orino Laxative does not maui
seate or grippe and is pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19

Michigan ranks second of the states
of this country in its production of po-
tatOes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19

SOPHIA:
Mother used Gold Medal Flour,
THEREsA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
P|TTSBURG ALY
A-GL|TTER FOR
GREATEST EVENT
vice=President Among Distin-
guished Persons in Historical
and Educational Parade.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-The great his
torical and Industrial parade, the most
important event OF Pittsburg's sesqui-
centennial celebration, was held today.
Many prominent persons were In the
parade. Lieutenant General S. B. M.
Young, retired, a native of this city,
was grand marshal. Acting as his
escort were the Fourteenth and Eigh-
tenth regiments and Battery B.
In carriages were Vica-Presidcut
Charles w. Fairbanks, Mayor Guthrie,
of Pittsburg; Governor Stuart, Of Penn
~sylvania, and staff; former Governor
Penpypacker. Lieutenant Governor
Murphy, of Pennsylvania; members of
every court, congressman, legislators
n chamber of commerce..
In the official reviewing stand were
seated Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the
Vice-President; Martha Washington, of
Philadelphia, a descendent of George
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Forbes, of England, descendants of
General Forbes. and Pittsburgers
prominent in business and society.
The parade was in eight divisions.
There were sixty floats, historical, edu-
cational and industrial, representing an
expenditure of over 800, 200. All were
the street by scores of horses. Tonight
the city will be turned over to gay
crowds of masqueraders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
SAMUEL KAL|SCH
TROLLEY WITNESS;
MO7ORMAN FREED
Well-K nown Lawyer Testifies in
Runyon Manslaughter
Case.
HE TELLS OF FATALITY
TO AGED LEVI VAN NESS
Was on Car Which Killed Man
in Broad Street in
1906.

Samuel Kalisch, fresh from Europe
and wearing his customary bunch of
violets on the left lapel of his fash
ionably cut coat, played the part of
a witness instead of counsel for plain
tiff in a trolley case as he has done
hundreds of times, in the Court of
Quarter Sessions, before Judge Davis
and a special panel of Jurors today.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Davis directed that a verdict of not
guilty be rendered, as criminal reck-
~lessness had not been proven.
The well-known lawyer, who is one
of the foremost members of the bar
in the State, happened to be on the
car that killed Levi Van Ness, an aged
citizen. opposite the First Presbyterian
Church, In Broad street, May rs, 1906.
Thomas Runyon, the motorman in
charge Of the car, which belonged to
the Newark Elizabeth line, is on trial
on a charge Of manslaughter growing
cut of the accident, and Chauncey G..
Beasley has been assigned by the
Public Service Corporation to look
after Runyon, who, however, is no
longer employed by the company.
A civil suit vas instituted by Van
Ness's relatives some time after he
accident, and, although a verdict of
3 1000 was returned, the company car
ried the case TO the upper courts and
secured a reversal on the ground that
1t was through Van Ness's own care
lessness that he met his death.
Mr.. Kalisch, contrary to the rule that
applies to most lawyers, made a most
excellent and precise witness, although
his testimony was not of particular I'M
portance. He was called by First AS
sistant Prosecutor Thomas L. Ray
mond.
Joseph Winans and other -Four Cor
ner" cabbies testified to the accident,
sayir.-- hat the a was running fast at
the time.
Motorman Runyon in his defense swore
that he was running along Broad street
as carefully as possible and when
Van Ness love in sight directly in front
of his car he tried to stop 1t, but the
brakes worked poorly and the result
was that Van Ness al run over. The
accident, he was sure, was not due TO
him, but was wholly caused by Van
Ness's WI carelessness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
TAFT'S DAUGHTER
LIKELY TO ESCAPE
bRYN MAWR HAz|NG
Students Are Told That It's an
ENJOYABLE and Unlady-
like Habit.

4 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. If the
warning of Miss M. Cary Thomas, presi-
lent of Bryn Mawr College, Is needed,
Miss Helen Taft. daughter of the Re-
publican presidential candidate, who is
% freshman in the college, probably will
escape hazing, along with the other
Freshmen.
an address to the students Miss
q Thomas declared hazing to be "un-
lovely" ''ungenerous,'' childish" and
'svurgar.'' This survival of savagery
4 ought to be stamped out of mems col
sleges,' she said. TT is really a social
crime for women students, without any
such stupid traditions behind them, TIC
introduce even family and afar off such
childish horseplay."
Miss Thomas's speech on hazing may
have been caused by the report that
when the breakfast gong sounded
X sophomores seized the freshmen in sew
! aral dormitory dining halls, compelled
hem to sit upon the floor. tailor fash
Zion, sing "Home. Sweet Home" in
4 unison, feed each other with tiny tea
I spoons while blindfolded and sip water
poured out Of the mouths of the bronze
teapots.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

lam Randolph Hearst. Mr.. O'Connor's
speech was full of fire. He Is an ardent
Bryan Democrat.
James Cannon, a newspaper man,
placed Mr.. Townsends8 name before the
convention In q speech in which he de-
clared hat Speaker Cannon was the
judge, jury and gallows, and that Con-
gresham Parker furnished the rope
with which remedial legislation was re-
specially hung"
]. Harry Hull, of Nutley, lawyer, for
merly a reporter with Mr.. Townsend,
seconded the nomination.
The name Of Joseph A. Connolly, of
Belleville, was placed complimentary
before the convention for nomination
by Town Attorney Andrew l.. Boylan.
Connolly received twelve votes and
Townsend 1s5, Mr. Townsend's nomi-
nation was then made unanimous.
Among other speakers were Superin-
tendcnt of Buildings William P.
O'Rourke and Alderman Michael F..
Mullen. Following is the platform:
The Platform.
1.-THE Democratic party Of the Sew
entn Congressional district of New Jer-
sey, by its convention of delegates, un-
qualifiedly indorses all the principles
promulgated by the platform Of the re-
cent national Democratic convention,
and pledge undivided support to the
candidacy of William J. Bryan and
John w. Kern. y
BE 1t resolved by the Democrats of
the Seventh Congressional district, that
we favor the selection of Congressional
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
SAYRE REQUEST TO
w. c. T. u. A WINDFALL.
Legacy Eases Financial Strain
Upon the Institution.

A special service of praise preceded
the regular business meeting Of Union
No. 1 of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held yesterday aft
ernoon to acknowledge the legacy of
$4,000 left the union by the late James
r.. Sayre, j.
For nan years the union has bene-
fitted by the generosity of Mi. Sayre,
and at this time the legacy comes in
the form of a windfall when the MEM
bers are struggling under a heavy debt.
When the money Is paid over to the as
ISOLATION it will be Used to cancel the
mortgage of $4,000 held by the Frank
lin Savings Bank; $1,000 of the mort
gage was paid during the past year.
Mrs. Sarah d. Pierce, the president
of the union, will represent her branch
at the annual State convention to be
held in Atlantic City next Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday n Thursday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
ROCHE DEMANDS
A RECOUNT Of
PRIMARY BALLOTS
Aldermanic Candidate Says Nc
GOwan Was Not NOM
mated Fairly.

This Is the last day allowed under the
law to file applications for a recount
of votes cast at the primaries of last
week, but in only one ease has action
been taken looking to that end, name
ly, Alderman Michael J. MCGOWAN and
Michael P. Roche, who were both can
didates for the Aldermanic nomination
in the Fifth ward.
Mr.. Roche claims that he did not
get a square deal In some of the dis
tricts. Ballots that should have been
counted for him were rejected by the
election officers, he alleges.
According to the official report made
to the city clerk and transmitted to
the county clerk for offidial canvass,
Mr.. MCGOWAN received GIL votes, Mr..
Roche, 5S7, and Nicholas Perotty, 81.
The vote in the six districts was, re-
spectively, as follows: MCGOWAN, $50,
106, rs, III. 81, 100; Perotty, II. 5, Is, Z,
"a, 8; Roche, 113, 73, 56, 159, 81, 125.
Mr.. Roche claims that in the second
district alone there is a discrepancy Of
twenty against him In the tally. He
says that one of the election officers
admitted to him that a mistake OF
twenty had been made and that instead
of s~eventy-thrce voters there, he should
have been credited with ninety-three.
This would have made Mr.. McGowan's
plurality only four. When Mr.. Roche
asked that a corrected return be made,
he said, 1t was refused.
Mr.. Roche claims also that in other
districts he has been the victim of
mistakes. In some cases, 1t is alleged,
ballots printed for one district were
used In another and were counted
against him, while the officers in the
other districts rejected such ballots as
irregular and Illegal. In some instances
tie polling places of the two districts
were across the street from each other,
and the ballots used may have been
mixed by the workers. either accident
ally or ~purposely.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
VENGEANCE, IS
STILL MINUS HIS DOG.
Mrs. Fenburgh Waits to Be Re.
imburSed for Animals Keep.

j. G. Wanner, of 1SS Washington
street, WHO said that he would today
engage a lawyer and obtain a writ of
replevin in order to get possession of
his coach dog. which is being held by
Mrs. j. Fenburgh, OF II James street,
who refuses to give 1t up unless she
is compensated for her trouble in car
ing for the dog for the past two weeks,
is still without the dog. On SEPTEMBER
20 the dog wandered away. Wanner In
serted an advertisement In the papers
Offering $50 for Information leading to
the arrest of the person who had his
dog tied up" A day later Mrs. Fen
burg inserted an advertisement say
ing that she had the dog. and unless
Wanner paid 1.50 to cover the cost Oh
feeding the dog, it would be sold.
They came to words over the dog,
and the row Is not yet ended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
APPLICABLE SUCCEEDS
HENRY M. MENUS.
Resignation of Monmouth Coun-
ty Prosecutor. .
Especial to the Evening star.1

TRENTON, Oct. Henry M.
Nevius. of Red Bank, recently elected
grand commander at the national en-
campment of the G. A. r., submitted
his resignation to Governor Fort to-
day as prosecutor of pleas Of Mon
mouth county.
Prosecutor Nevius says the duties
imposed upon him by his new position
are such that he will have to devote
all of his time to them.
John 8. Apologize, jr. of Red Bank,
vas Immediately appointed by the
Governor as the successor Of Prosecu-
tor Nevius. He Is a member Of the
Monmouth County Tax Board and his
appointment will create a vacancy in
hat body. Governor Fort has not yet
decided who will be appointed to the
board.