davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

The Tuesday Evening Whist club
held its first session of the season in
Miller hall this week. After the cards
there was dancing, and refreshments
were served. In charge Of the arrange
ments were Mrs. Robert II. Sands,
Mrs. III. Austin Grove, Mrs. Reuben
H. Burchell, Mrs. Willis Drake, Mrs.
Harry A. Ackley and Mrs. William J !.
Mckee.
The high school basket ball team
has elected Harold Viedt captain and
Harold Price manager. The eighth
grade team has placed James McIn-
tyre in the captaincy and the team is
managed by George Burr. With the
ACQUISITION of the open air court on
South street basket ball has captured
the school and both boys and girls are
practising hard.
1t has been thought best by the
management of the Women's Union
Prayer meetings to hold the meetings
monthly instead of weekly, as former
ly. The next meeting will be held on
Thursday morning, November 4th, in
the ladies parl0r of the Methodist
church at ten thirty O'Clock, and the
women of the churches of the town are
invited to attend.
A. e. Pierson and James Deyine,
foreman of the Washington street road
gang, got into an alteration on Wed
neSday over the formers attempt to
drive over the road Devine was sum
moned before Justice Pierson to show
cause why he should not be put under
bonds to keep the peace. After hear
ing the evidence the Justice dismissed
the defendant with reprimand.
Frederick Pantaenias on Wednes
day afternoon was charged with dis
orderly conduct before Police Justice
Patrick Howard. PantaeniuS was rid
ing his bicycle UP the street and was
placed under arrest by Officer George
Burney Burney says he called three
times to Pantaenius to get off his
wheel and he finally grabbed the BIZ
cycle and compelled Pantaenius to
diSmount Judge Howard dismissed
The complaint with reprimand.
A Queen Esther circle of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church has been organized
in the local church with the following
officers President, Miss Frances
Myers; vice presidents, Miss Mabel
Van Winkle and Miss Clarissa HEM !;
recording secretary, Miss Marie Dick
inson corresponding secretary, Miss
Grace Douglas I; treasurer, Miss Edith
johnson; auditor, Miss Ruth Green !;
superintendent, Mrs. Anderson M.
Guerin.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
OBITUARY.
MISS MARIA B. MILLS

Miss Maria B. Mills died at hel
home on Mills street on Thursday
She had been confined to the house
an invalid for the past eight years
Miss Mills was daughter of the late
Ezra Mills and was seventy EIGHT
years old. For many years she has
held membership in the First Pres
byterian church. Funeral services
will be held at her late residence, No
26 Mills street, tomorrow afternoon
at two O'Clock.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Mrs, Grinnell Willis has arranged an
entertainment the proceeds Of which
are to be devoted to the Woman's
Work and Art Exchange. 1t will be
given in the Lyceum theatre on the
evening Of November 18th. In former
years it was the custom for Mrs. Willis
to give an entertainment for the ex-
cha g. in her home on South stree t
but This year, because of the many
who desired to attend she thought
best to utilize the Lyceum owing to
her home not being large enough.
The talent for the affair will include
Miss Ruth Draper, in her new original
monologues; Mrs. Chauncey McKeeyer,
soprano; Mr.. Wright, Baritone, and
Mr.. Crimson, violiniste.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Run over by a freight car and both
legs cut off and an arm broken Samuel
N. Edwards died in An Souls hospital
a few hours after the accident hap
pened Thursday evening. Edwards
was employed by the Morristown &
Erie railroad as a brakeman. With
his train crew he was drilling cars at
the Eden mill about five O'Clock when
he fell from car and the wheels Tan
over him. He was twenty-eight years
old, unmarried, and lived with his
step father on Malcolm street.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
Tapkaows lose First Games.

The Tapkaow club started the Lack
awanna Bowling league season last
night by dropping three games to the
Chatham bowlers. The local pin
knights did not roll as well as was ex-
pected, some of them being good fol
900, but the highest rolled was in the
first game when they chalked UP III
to the Chatham's 800. Il. Lum wa'
the high man of the evening, getting
200 in the last game.
The scores
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
WANTED

Success Magazine requires She services
of q man In Morris6own 60 look afk0r
expiring subscriptions and so secure
new business by means of special mesh
ods unusually effective; position per
manent; prefer one with experiences,
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications; salary.
81 80 per Gay, with commission opsion.
Address. with references, r. @. Pea
cock, Room i02, Success MAgazina
Bldg New York.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

Mrs. T. Olney Hill is arranging for
a concert to be given by Maurice Kauf-
mans string quartette, the concert of
last spring was such delightful one.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS-W We make
handsome reversible rugs Out Of them
Send for pamphlets giving full partic llare
The New Jersey Rug Co.., Haokensaok. N
J. Women agents can earn good money
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
Rricsops Old House

it's a beauty. 1t stands out
neighbors, because the color
ht and clear. Mr.. Ericsson
& M. Paint and says it cost
fore. He bought only II
| n. Paint and 9 gallons Of
x with it. This made Fl
int, and cost only $I.2c
handsome as the finest
Day, Morristown; P. c,
idge; w. K. Wilson.
eade, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

The suggestion that the north pole
might be reached by balloon was made
as long ago as 1866 by DR.. Meissel of
Kiel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-17
NEWS OF GARY

Gary, w. Va, Sept. 17-Mr. and
Mrs. G. \. Harris viii leave in a few
days for Indian Territory, where
Mr. Harris has accepted position as
mining engineer with the Batch Co.
Mrs. w A. Hines, of Norfolk. va,
is visiting her son, l., o. Hines, at
the Gary Club House.
c. =. Anderson mas resigned his
position as pay roll clerk with the
L. S. Coal & Coke Co. and has ac-
cepted a similar position with the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., in their
Offices at Beaver, Col. He will leave
on October / to take up his now du-
ties.
Miss, Miles, who has been visiting
Rev. and Mrs J. r. Wolfe. has re-
turned to her home in indianapolis,
md.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Harris. wso
were recently married at Tazeweu,
Va, are expected TO return to Gary
from their wedding trip about Sep
tember p.
Chris Donegan left this week for
his home in Connelsyille. Pa, where
he viii enjoy a two weeks vacation.
Mis- Carter, of Wilcoe, has ac-
cepted q position as cashier in the
Ebert store.
Mrs. Pritchctt has returned home
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-17

will make his headquarters In Vir-
gilina, Va, where ne now Is. u. san
ford has also been transferred 70
that place. Mr.. Chandler IS expected
back in Gary about September 20.
Miss Maud Quinlan has resigned
her position as chief telephone op-
orator, and is now visiting her
brother at Dorchester, Va.
The skating rink is almost finish
ed and this sport is expected TO take
quite hold on the young folks this
winter. Besides the skating, a series
o. good Basketball games are being
arranged, two teams are in the Ield
and fast games are LOOKED for. The
rink has a floor 5Ox7O feet and a
frst-class balcony.
The moving picture theatre is do
ing good business at the present time
some OF the best pictures made being
shown. besides the high class musi.
rendered by Prof Il. T. Chandler.
Gary has organized bowling
team, and would like to arrange
games with teams I'm the ncighborln
towns. Address w Il. Clayton. Box
1877, Gary, w. Va.
Arrangements are under way 10
open the new skating rink with "a
german If the idea is carrie .
through 81 promises to be one of the
most successful ever held in Gary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-17
HOW'S THIS.

We Offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Uatarrh
ure. r. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We tho undersigned hayo known
2 j. Cheney Tor the last Is years
nj believe hi perfectly honorable
all business transactions and fa-
rcially able TO carry out any obli-
cations maze by his firm.
WhLDrNG. KGNNAN & MARVIN
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. ~.
Halls Ca'arrh Cure i7 taken inter
ally acting directly upon the bloo1
nd mucous surfaces of the system.
testimonials sent free Price 75c
e. bottle. sold by all druggists.
Take HALLS family pills for const
ua jon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-17
Hive Local
Pertinent Personals of People you
Know. Happenings of the day
Briefly Told.


J. ID. White was visitor here to-
day from Belfast Va.
Miss Emma Prown. of Roanoke, is
a Blneneld Ns;tor today.
c. A Bowman. OF Pittgbrrg, is a
edest of he Windsor today.
E. b. Mcdaniel. of Bismarck, is
among the arrivals todya.
J. \. Hudson is an arrival today
from Charleston.
T.. w. Dillon came here today from
Tip Top.
\. H. Clark. Of Welch. is spending
the day in this city.
W. \. Daugherty. of Grundy, Va.
IS Blueheld visitor today.
John X Harris is among the Wis
itors today from Tip Top.
Mrs. J. c. Clarke. of Baltimore. is
a visitors today from Tip Top.
d. b. Baldwin will be at Princeton
tomorrow on business.
\. G. Monley was here today from
Johnson City, Tenn.
Mrs c. J. Cunningham. o. Poca-
nontas, came 20 this city on visit
today.
J. VI. BurKholder, a oarl man. of
Dante, Va, was a business visitor
here today.
NJ. b. dickson, OF Lynchbnrg, was
registered at the New Altamo1t to-
daN.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-17

j Ii. Barker and Chas L. Hensel.
OF Gary, are among the business Wis
itors in Bluefield today.
Louis b. Springer. of PHILADELPHIA
is one Of the travelling men dope
business here today.
J. X. Thorn and Kyle johnson. OF
Princeton. are visitors to this city
today.
a. Doss, prominently connected
with the Pocahontao Consolidated
Galleries. at Pocahontas. was a bus
u ess visitor here today.
Miss Elizabeth Boiling lert this
morning for Bedford City and
Lynchburg. where she will visit
relatives for while before going io
Baltimore.
Mrs r. L. Boiling left this morn
ing for Abingdon, Va, where she will
visit relatives for a while before GO
ingg TO Baltimore. where she will
make her future home.
J. j. Scott. cashier of the lynch
burg Trust and Savings Bank. OF
Bedford City, is a business visitor in
this city today. Mr. Scott IS accom-
panied here by Mrs. Scott.
The Rev. s. II. Thompson, pastor
OF the Fir-t Baptist church, will re-
turn from Richmond. Va. tonight on
No. and will preach to his congr,
CATION at the usual hours Sunday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-17
SUES CULLUM
FOR ABDUCTION

Dickson, Tom, sept H. Mrs.
Hester Matthias sued w j CullunI,
Of Nashville, who she charges with
having abducted her daughter d.
baptzing her against her mothers
wishes. The Rev Cullum a short
time ago conducted series OF meet
ings and harbored the girl IN his
house while here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-17
BASEBALL


Batteries; Ewing, Cantwell and
Roth; Adams. Camnitz and Gibson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN
RULE STATE FAIR TODAY.
Vast Crowd Throngs Park as
Guests of Organizers.

M

Children thronged the grounds OF the
New Jersey State Fair, being held al
Olympic Park today, as guests of the
organizers OF fair. Invitations were
Issued 10 all the pupils of the public,
privaue and p%arochial schools, allowing
them to attend the fair free of charge
on the presentation of a note or caro-
IRON their principal or teacher
The fine weather brought out the
biggest crowd that has attended the
iair since it opened last Saturday. Tn.
visitors were shown all the exhibitions,
which in many departments ~equalleu
and sometimes ~eXcelled, anything of the
KIN that has been shown in this pari
OF the country. One of the notable fea-
lures is the exhibition of farm PROD
ucts. including fruit and vegetables.
One of the most popular exhibits is the
flower show, consisting principally of
dahlias. The management at first in
tended to limit this exhibition to the
first two days of the fair, but its popu-
larity proved such that 1t was decided
to continue it during the entire week.
Besides being ehildren's day, this was
farmers day at the fair, and a large
representation for the local countryside
attended. Thursday is to be Governors
day. and many of the States politicians
have signified their intention of talk
ing advantage of the invitation of bhe
management TO be present. The dog
show will be the feature for Friday
and Saturday. and the horse show, In
which several national champions are
entered. will be the chief event of Sun
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
CHURCH FESTIVAL DRAWS
CROWD ON OPENING NIGHT.
Entertainment and Dancing Add
to the Pleasures.

Fancy and costly articles in the nu-
merous booths attracted the large crowd
which attended the opening of the two
weeks festival of st. Michael's and st.
Francis Xavier's churches at Harmonic
Hall, in Belleville avenue, last night.
Sheriff William Harrigan was unable to
attend, but had a representative on
hand. The Rev. Denis McCartie, pas
tor, and the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh,
his assistant. spoke.
There was dancing and an entertain-
ment. The hall vas transformed into a
fair grounds with its gaily decorated
booths. The flags of all nations, with
the American national colors in pre-
dominance, were in evidence every
where.
The committee has arranged a lead
ing feature for each night. There are
contests with a prize for the one who
gets the most votes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
BIG FAREWELL BANQUET
GIVEN TO THE FOLEYS.

Thirty members of the NJ. j. owen
Association attended the farewell BAN
quet given last night at the headquar-
tiers of the association at Market and
Fillmore streets, to Messrs. M. and B,
Foley, who will leave tomorrow for
their home in Seattle. The Foley
brothers came to this city five years
to accept positions with the Public
Service Corporation. A short time after
their arrival in Newark they Joined the
owen Association. and AVE since been
two of it's most popular members.
Michael j. Owen, president of the
club, made the farewell address. The
committee in charge of the banquet in
GUIDED Alphonsus M. McSoath, Leander
j. Van Onder, jr, Michael j. Morley,
Michael J. DAILY, Peter j. Carr. William
Mccarthy and John Steele.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
Anton spindler 70 charles Monm. Iru

Anton Spindler to Charles Moinm, Irv-
ington. north corner Florence avenue and
Elmwood avenue. $500.
McCLane Potts to Antonio Nardiello,
Beitevnle. northeast side Acme street. loo
feet southeast from Brighton avenue. 1850
same 70 Patrick II 1awless, Belleville,
same property, $500.
Nellie L. Riedel and husband TO Francis
b. fatman. West Orange. south side Riggs
$500.
Margaret lKenworthy and husband To
Peoples Building and Loan Association.
sBellevllle, north side Joralemon street, %
feet west from Hcrnblower avenue; and
second tract, $500. 49,
John +. Deary to Jane s. Riker. Orange,
east side Mt. Vernon avenue. IS feet north
east from Parkinson terrace. $2.775.
Sarah Craig and husband to Orange a
ings Bank, West Orange. south side Con
dit place. 22S feet east from Lonrviaw
street. S1.S0 Z
Desire u. Jaillett to- Franklin Society for
Home Building and Savings. West Orange,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
"a
w.

---4. - - - .a
west from Washington street, 500 ieoe
Ri Nns III svenson to Charles /. seibert.
feet east from Berkeley avenue. s5oo IVY
Joseph Davis to Essex County Tr,,st
company; East Orange, northeast sgde
North Clinton street. sl,4oo. A'"ese from
: sane 20 same. East Orange. portbea Il
sue sue sggrlnEdals avenue, 40 feet NORTHWEST
Same to same, East Oranya =
sue sElringdale avenue, S55 feet northvest
from North Clis ton street. si.4oo. 1911 Ness
side Snri IN IA dame, East Orange, northeast
from North Clinton street, 1890. =
nsfne, sacoDus ct al. to Bloomfield Tr,st
avenyn 900 Gen Ridge, east side Hirh,and
$1,000. 'on' BALDWIN street,
Tortnlghtly Club OF Nutley to Jenpie .
s sSI'e Ssst Nud,ex, east side Franklin stseet.
IS s5g al aee' southwest from Kinssiand road
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS,
$1,000 49,
NEWARK.

Rector, church w%ardens and vestry-
men Of Trinity Church to Catherine
A. Reilly. $ W cor Orange st and
Myrtle av, 57x100. -.
Mary A. Dermody to, Oscar II. Frah-
merit. n 8 Campbell pl, 100 IT W Fl
Wall st, 25x1W. Observation-Disclosures.
Caroline E. NJ. Winters and hus TO
August II. Winters, n s Shepard
av. W fir Bergen st, 50x10O. ..........
Adrian Riker to Zwigard & Schwo-
erer Building Co, c S S. 13sh st AZ
1T s fr s. Madison av. 50x99. ........
Eufemia 1vone to Nicola Ivone, $ s
Blocker st, 81 It S W fr Hoyt st,
ooAoo .......
julius c. Vogeler to Otto 4. yogeler.
" > Eiizabeth av, 300 II. $ fr land
p. ~Balleutine, 50x15S. 49,. ........
ANAL Hoehmann to Louis Basile
ct al, e s S. 18th st, n fr 18th av,
William Greenfield to Sarah Salzer.
" $ Watson nv, LAS 1T c fr Hum
terdon st, 25x10O. ......... .....
Cynthia j. Lyons and hus to Henry
Pape, Jr., W 8 Parker st, 100 IT s
Fl Verona av, isx100. .....,..........
Charles w. Beardsley to A.. Dorr
Kent, n 5 Beverly st, 260 TT W II,
FabyaD ri. 39x72.
Florence p. Riggs ct al (exrs) TO
J, p. Mergott, e s Jeliff ay, n fl
Runyon st. 10ox16O.
Charlotte Gold and hus to Gustav
Lewis. e S Paramount av, 325 TT 8
Fl w. Bank st, 2ox100. .........
Alfonso Mignone to Rocco Flammia,
ms Chester av. 20 # e FIR Rose
vile av, 2ox100..
man. e cor Washington and Pearl
SIS
Leo NJ. Lissner ct al (comp't) to
Frederick G. j. Wiss ct al (deft
decree). W $ Broad st, cor land
Abraham Heddenberg ...,,...,.....
Lee N; Lissner. same property.. -. 3
Jennie Horshoff and hus to Gussie
Lilien. W 3 Wickliffe ST. $50 TT $
fr Bank st. 2bx104. -. ........
Lindsey Manor Land and Improve
ment Co. to Edmund Munden. W s
Mead st, 152 # $ # Silver st. 25x1V
TOWNSHIPS.
Albert Dieckss to Nutley Realty Co.
Nutley, W $ Franklin av, 413 IT W
II kingsland I'd. l62x3S3 ..............
Associated Investors of Newark to
Ernest j.. Steer. Montclair, S Cor
donhurst av, $40 IT C fr Waterbury
I'd, 100x169
James D. Hayes to Mary f. Old
ham, Montclair. n $ Wildwood ay,
s26 IT w n Grove ST 50x229. ........
James 7. Byrne to Frances r. Byrne,
Orange, II e cor Valley and Nassau
SITS, 70xl05 ..........
Peoples Land Co. of Bloomfield to
Max Mansky, Bloomfield, s $ Lew
ellyn av, 81 X fr Morse av, 10Ox50
Max Mansky to Hyman Barak ct al,
Bloomfield, same property. .........
Charles b. Cole to Joseph c. Streiter,
Montclair, S $ Sherman st, 2lS II e
IF I'll ST. NIX In -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS,

These contracts for road improve
ments were awarded at yesterdays ses-
sion of the committee on roads and as
sessments of the Board of Freeholders:
Old Short Hills road, Short Hills, NJ.
Bamberger. $25, 1874. 20; Runnymeade
road, same bidder; $4,000: Cedar street,
Livingston Philip and Peter Jannerone,
$21,200.S2; Mountainview avenue. Cald-
we'll and Essex FEELS, j. Matthews, 1851.
The freeholders returned a bill for
Sill from the borough of Caldwell for
laying water pipes in Contra avenue,
as the work was done without author
itV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
B'NAI BIRTH FORMS
KING DAVID LODGE.

AT a a meeting of the Independent
Order B'nai Birth, held in CROSS Hall,
155 Springfield avenue, last night. King
David Lodge was formed. The new or
~ganization has a charter membership
of twenty-five.
The following officers were elected:
DR.. L.. S. Blumberg, president; Joseph
Siegler. vice-president; Lonis Gross.
secretary; DR., II. S. Emil, treasurer,
and Joseph Copson, warden.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12

A. Davis. Irvingtoa, II lots Brook
side FARM
Charles l., Seibert to John c.. Moye.
Bloomfield, e $ Weaver av. 351 IT n
e fl Newark av 5x205 ...............
Same to Henry Heller, bloomfield.
e Weaver av, 511 IT fr Newark ay.
oVhE1l
Charles Brown to Catherine Powell.
s. Orange, II W S Ward pl, $50 1T n
fl Gardner av, 50x150. .............
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
READ STAR WANT ADS.
ALLIANCE LECTURE TOMORROW.

The opening lecture of the Alliance
Franchise will be delivered tomorrow
night in the Public Library. Professor
Felix Will. of New York. is the lee
turer. and viii present several original
views OF the Partisan Latin quarter.
taken by himself. His lecture will
V the general work of the Latin
quarter. some famous men 1t has pro-
duced and other interesting details.
sTAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
Ex-PoLIcE CAPTAIN GOES WEST.

Former Police Captain John H. Ub-
haus left for California yesterday, with
intentionfof locating in some part of the
Golden state, after inspecting places of
interest along the Western coast.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
"a Satisfied Customer
Is the Best Advertisement
Is a True Old Saying.

10 q AIUS Atu odVH.Jt
q Do you realize that hundreds
of thousands Of people every day
MISUNDERSTANDING the prod
ucts of Ballantines Breweries?
g In many cases the fathers,
grandfathers and great-grand-
fathers Of these people were
Ballantine Ale drinkers for
se~venty-six years of successful
brewing is the Ballantine record.
a When Peter Ballantine
started business many OF the
heroes of the Revolution were
still alive, and no doubt rejoiced
in his honest brewed ale.
Q 1t is most reasonable to ex-
pect that the policy Of the old
established house of Ballantine is
to continue brewing the highest
possible grade Of malt beverages.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12

a The use of the best gram,
barley-malt and finest hops pro-
durable in the world, together
with the experience IN brewing
above mentioned, are necessary
factors in producing such a uni
~versally excellent product as
Ballantine's XXX Creamy Ale.
q Do you suppose for an in
slant that the trade mark OF the
Three Rings would be allowed
to cover an inferior product
@ Join this vast army of graft
fed consumers of Ballantlnes
Brews-you will never regret it.
Good health and cheer abound
in every glass.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

man laughed and the general joined him
when he discovered the mans identity ana
that he had come To the meeting to see
The general and rot to be reformed"
The Stranger in Town-Do you have
many trolley car accidents here?
The Resident-We have none that II
fatal the president Of che trolley road Is
also head OF life insurance company
Chicago News.
travelling statesmen whose business
keeps him ION the road" nine months
every year. lives when In New York with
married sister in a large apartment house
on the upper West Side. The day after
his return from a long trip he found jury
duty notcs his plate. and rushed with
It to the Commissioner office, framing all
sorts OF excuses on the way. Then. TO his
discomfort. he found that he had hor-
rowed trouble needessly-the notice was
intended fer his brother-in-lew. What
am worried about now" he tells his
friends. as the moral TO his story, lis that
my time will come soon, for before my
error was discovered I gave my name and
confessed that I had never served"
Psnith-My boy is the sulartest two-year-
Old | ever saw. To-day he said
EJones-Good Lord! That old stuff again?
Well. what did he say?
Psnth-He said: What did YOU mean
when YOU called Mr. kiones feeder ?''-
Cleveland Leader.